Podcasts about Nas

In State of the Culture Pt. 1, the dynamic duo is back setting the tone and talking directly to the people. The conversation kicks off with gratitude for the listeners and a breakdown of why the show continues to grow—evergreen content over momentary trends. From reflecting on the success of the Diddy documentary breakdown to explaining why older episodes resurface and trend, Ern and Iso dig into what longevity in podcasting really looks like.The episode moves into a thoughtful discussion on public scrutiny, social media judgment, and accountability, using real-world examples to explore how visibility comes with both opportunity and backlash. The duo also touches on family, boundaries, and how the internet has changed the way people feel entitled to comment on others' lives.Later, the conversation lightens up with talk about Stranger Things, binge culture, and why watching something in real time versus years later creates completely different experiences. The episode wraps with Ern revisiting his thoughts on the Nas & DJ Premier album “Light Years”, clarifying his stance and engaging with listener feedback.As promised, this one is all over the place—but in the best way. Real talk, culture, music, media, and honest perspective all rolled into one.00:00 – Introduction & welcome back02:10 – Thanking listeners & Diddy documentary success04:30 – What “evergreen content” really means08:15 – Why old episodes start trending again12:05 – Social media judgment & public scrutiny17:40 – Accountability vs empathy in public life23:10 – Keeping family out of the spotlight28:45 – Internet culture & entitlement to opinions33:20 – Announcing Christmas live show & call-in plans36:50 – Stranger Things binge vs real-time watching45:30 – Shared viewing experiences & generational hype52:10 – Revisiting the Nas & DJ Premier “Light Years” album58:40 – Lyrics vs production debate & hip-hop nostalgia#StateOfTheCulture #ErnAndIso #PodcastTalk #HipHopCulture #EvergreenContent #MediaDiscussion #PodcastCommunity #CulturalCommentary #RealConversations #fyp #ernandiso4president

Yo yo yo, welcome back to our ongoing series looking at the greatest three-album runs in hip hop history - and today is a special one. Today we're talking about a run that transcended hip hop and smashed straight into mainstream pop culture…yes, it's all about that man DMX.   And with us to discuss this colossus is a stacked guest list, including founder of Trapital and podcaster who digs into the business of hip hop…Dan Runcie is in the house! As well as Dan, we've got takes from the likes of Dart Adams, Justin Hunte, Zilla Rocca, SonRaw, The Next Movement Podcast and the Extraordinary Rap crew.   Album Run It's Dark and Hell Is Hot (1998) Flesh of My Flesh, Blood of My Blood (1998) ... And Then There Was X (1999)   Show Notes The legend of DMX (00:00) Why this is a GOAT album run (22:00) How did DMX change through time? (26:30) First impressions of DMX (32:00) SonRaw - Where did hip hop go after DMX? (36:30) Wildest DMX moments (49:20) Zilla Rocca - Does X have the best voice in rap? (1:09:40) It's Dark and Hell is Hot (1:20:30) 5-Mic Moment: Ruff Ryders' Anthem (1:22:00) Top tracks from Dark and Hell is Hot + X's rawness (1:31:00) Rappers who changed their voice on a track (1:36:50) Dart Adams - How DMX helped traumatised people (1:41:50) Flesh of My Flesh, Blood of My Blood (1:49:20) 5-Mic Moment: Slippin' (1:58:50) Next Movement Podcast + Justin Hunte on DMX (2:16:00) …And Then There Was X + 5-Mic Moment: Party Up (2:24:40) Extraordinary Rap crew + Justin Hunte on DMX (2:41:10) DMX's legacy (2:47:10)    

Mike Kelly (aka @CodeMonkeyMike (https://fosstodon.org/@codemonkeymike)) is using NixOS, his passion, and his free time to change people's lives. He's already made a positive impact on more than 1500 people in his local community, and he's just getting warmed up! Plus: After reading about a developer losing 20+ years of precious memories to Apple's walled garden, I've decided to build and manage my own NAS, and that adventure starts in this episode. Computer Upcycle Project: https://computerupcycleproject.org Nixbook OS: https://nixbookos.org My NAS Journey: A Prologue: https://linuxforeveryone.net/journey-down-the-nas-rabbit-hole-a-scary-prologue/ Linux For Everyone on YouTube: https://youtube.com/LinuxForEveryone New L4E Merch: https://l4e.store NEW Theme Song by Baseball Bat: https://baseballbat.bandcamp.com/track/brain-dead Follow Jason on Mastodon: https://layer8.space/@killyourfm Follow Mike on Mastodon: https://fosstodon.org/@codemonkeymike Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Want to send a new "Welcome /home" intro? Send an email to letters@linuxforeveryone.net.

Once A DJ is brought to you by:https://www.vinylunderground.co.uk - 10% off using code onceadj10https://www.sureshotshop.com/ - Record adapters (including customs) & accessorieshttps://myslipmats.com/ - Custom and off the shelf Slipmats, dividers and more.Once A DJ is a https://remote-ctrl.co.uk productionOther ways to support the showFollow the show on Spotify or Apple PodcastsAny feedback or questions? Hit up the Once A DJ Instagram PageSubscribe to the Once A DJ PatreonBuy your Once A DJ Sureshot 45 adapter clampsIn this special episode, we sit down with mixtape legend J.Period for an in-depth conversation about his journey from LA to New York, the craft of storytelling through music, and what it takes to sustain a prolific creative career in the ever-changing music industry.J.Period shares intimate insights into his creative process, from his early days discovering hip hop through Beat Street to becoming one of the most respected mixtape curators in the game. We explore his collaborations with icons like The Roots, Lauryn Hill, Nas, and Q-Tip, and discuss how he's adapted his craft in the streaming era while maintaining artistic integrity.This conversation goes deep into the philosophy of curation, the importance of resilience in creative work, and how to balance prolific output with quality and family life. Whether you're a DJ, producer, or creative professional, there's invaluable wisdom here about staying authentic and building a sustainable career in music.GuestJ.Period - Legendary mixtape DJ, curator, and storyteller known for his innovative blends and narrative-driven projects. Creator of iconic mixtapes including The Best of Lauryn Hill, collaborations with The Roots, Nas, Q-Tip, and many more.Key Topics CoveredEarly influences: Growing up in LA and discovering hip hop through Beat StreetThe move to New York in 1999 and starting the DJ journeyThe craft of mixtape curation and storytelling through musicBuilding relationships with artists like The Roots, Lauryn Hill, and NasThe evolution from physical mixtapes to streaming platformsApple Music's DJ program and finally getting DJs compensatedThe philosophy of resilience: handling rejection and failureBalancing prolific creative output with family and personal life

Con el cambio de NAS, le estoy dando una vuelta también a muchas cosas a nivel técnico, entre ellas la forma de monitorizar mis dispositivos. He decidido simplificar y eliminar Zabbix en favor de Beszel y otra herramienta de la que ya te hablaré también.

Moçambique asinalou este ano, a 25 de Junho, os 50 anos da sua independência. Por esta ocasião, a RFI propôs-vos um percurso pela história do país e a sua luta pela liberdade. Quando 2025 está prestes a chegar ao fim, tornamos a debruçar-nos sobre este cinquentenário, com alguns momentos marcantes dessa digressão. A luta armada pela independência em Moçambique encontra as suas raízes imediatas em vários acontecimentos. Um deles será o encontro organizado a 16 de Junho de 1960 em Mueda, no extremo norte do país, entre a administração colonial e a população local que reclamava um preço justo pela sua produção agricola. Só que no final dessa reunião, deu-se a detenção de alguns dos representantes do povo e em seguida a execução a tiro de um número até agora indeterminado de pessoas. Dois anos depois do massacre de Mueda, três organizações nacionalistas, a UDENAMO, União Democrática Nacional de Moçambique, a MANU, Mozambique African National Union e a UNAMI, União Nacional Africana de Moçambique Independente, reúnem-se em Dar-es-Salaam, na Tanzânia, a 25 de Junho de 1962 e fundem-se numa só entidade, a Frelimo, Frente de Libertação de Moçambique. Sob a direcção do seu primeiro presidente, o universitário Eduardo Mondlane, e a vice-presidência do reverendo Uria Simango, a Frelimo tenta negociar a independência com o poder colonial -em vão- o que desemboca na acção armada a partir de 1964. O antigo Presidente moçambicano, Joaquim Chissano, recorda essa época. “Nessa altura, nós, já estudantes, que tínhamos deixado Portugal, que estávamos na França, tomamos conhecimento disso juntamente com o Dr. Eduardo Mondlane, que trabalhava nas Nações Unidas. No nosso encontro em Paris decidimos que devíamos trabalhar, a partir daquele momento, para a unificação dos movimentos de libertação, para que houvesse uma luta mais forte. Mesmo a luta diplomática, que foi a coisa que começou, havia de ser mais forte se houvesse um movimento unificado. É assim que surge uma frente. (...) Foram três movimentos que formaram uma frente unida que se chamou a Frente de Libertação de Moçambique. E essa Frente de Libertação de Moçambique continuou a procurar meios para ver se os portugueses haviam de acatar a Resolução das Nações Unidas de 1960 sobre a descolonização. E, finalmente, quando se viu que, de facto, os portugueses não iriam fazer isso, particularmente depois do massacre da Mueda, decidiu-se começar a preparação para uma insurreição armada. E assim houve treinos militares na Argélia, onde foram formados 250 homens, porque também a luta dos argelinos nos inspirou. Então, eles próprios, depois da criação da Organização da Unidade Africana e da criação do Comité de Coordenação das Lutas de Libertação em África, fomos a esses treinos na Argélia e a Argélia é que nos forneceu os primeiros armamentos para desencadear a luta de libertação nacional”, recorda o antigo Chefe de Estado. Ao referir que a causa recebeu apoio nomeadamente da Rússia e da China, Joaquim Chissano sublinha que “a luta foi desencadeada com a ajuda principalmente africana. E mais tarde vieram esses países. A Rússia deu um apoio substancial em termos de armamento. (...)Depois também mandamos pessoas para serem treinadas na China e mais tarde, já em 1965, quando a China fica proeminente na formação político-militar na Tanzânia, mandaram vir instrutores a nosso pedido e a pedido da Tanzânia.” Sobre o arranque da luta em si, o antigo Presidente moçambicano refere que os ataques comeram em quatro frentes em simultâneo. “Nós, em 1964, criámos grupos que enviamos para a Zambézia, enviamos para Niassa, enviamos para Cabo Delgado e enviamos para Tete. Portanto, em quatro províncias simultaneamente. No dia 25 de Setembro (de 1964) desencadeamos a luta armada de libertação nacional. Porque também a ‘insurreição geral armada', como o Presidente Mondlane denominou, começou em quatro províncias em simultâneo”, recorda Joaquim Chissano. Óscar Monteiro, membro sénior da Frelimo integrou as fileiras do partido em 1963, quando era jovem líder estudantil em Portugal. Depois de um período de clandestinidade, ele torna-se representante do partido em Argel, epicentro das lutas independentistas do continente. Ao evocar a missão que lhe incumbia em Argel, Óscar Monteiro refere que o seu trabalho consistia em “fazer a propaganda do movimento de libertação em francês. Nós já tínhamos representações no Cairo, tínhamos um departamento de informação que produzia documentos, o ‘Mozambique Revolution', que era uma revista muito apreciada, que depois era impressa mesmo em offset. Mas não tínhamos publicações em francês. Então, coube-nos a nós, na Argélia, já desde o tempo do Pascoal Mocumbi, produzir boletins em francês, traduzir os comunicados de guerra e alimentar a imprensa argelina que nos dava muito acolhimento sobre o desenvolvimento da luta, a abertura da nova frente em Tete, etc e ganhar o apoio também dos diplomatas de vários países, incluindo de países ocidentais que estavam acreditados na Argélia. Falávamos com todos os diplomatas. Prosseguimos esses contactos. O grande trabalho ali era dirigido sobre a França e sobre os países de expressão francesa. Era um tempo de grande actividade política, é preciso dizer. Eram os tempos que precederam o Maio de 68. Enfim, veio um bocado de toda esta mudança. E tínhamos bastante audiência”. Durante esta luta que durou dez anos, o conflito foi-se alastrando no terreno mas igualmente no campo diplomático. Poucos meses depois de uma deslocação a Londres em que a sua voz foi amplamente ouvida, a 3 de Fevereiro de 1969, em Dar-es-Salam onde estava sediada a Frelimo, o líder do partido, Eduardo Mondlane, abre uma encomenda contendo uma bomba. A explosão do engenho é-lhe fatal. Até agora, pouco se sabe acerca desse assassínio sobre o qual Joaquim Chissano, então responsável do pelouro da segurança da Frelimo, acredita que haverá a mão da PIDE, a polícia política do regime fascista de Portugal. “Havia já alguns indícios de que havia movimentos de pessoas enviadas pelo colonialismo, mesmo para a Tanzânia, como foi o caso do Orlando Cristina, que chegou a entrar em Dar-es-Salaam e fazer espionagem. Disse que trabalhou com os sul-africanos em 1964 e continuou. Depois houve o recrutamento, isso já em 1967-68, de pessoas da Frelimo que tentaram criar uma divisão nas linhas tribais, mas que na realidade não eram representativos das tribos que eles representavam, porque a maioria eram ex-combatentes que estavam solidamente a representar a unidade nacional. Foi assim que tivemos uns traidores que depois foram levados pelos portugueses de avião e de helicópteros e entraram a fazer campanha aberta, propaganda e até houve um grupo que chegou a reivindicar a expulsão do nosso presidente, dizendo que ele devia receber uma bolsa de estudos. Quer dizer, a ignorância deles era tal que eles não viram, não souberam que ele era um doutor -duas vezes doutor- e que não era para pensar em bolsa de estudo. Mas pronto, havia um movimento de agitação. Mas a frente era tão sólida que não se quebrou. Por isso, então, foi se fortalecendo à medida que íamos andando para a frente”, conclui Joaquim Chissano. Outro episódio marcante do inicio do declínio do controlo do regime colonial em Moçambique será o Massacre de Wiriyamu ou "Operação Marosca" . A partir de 16 de Dezembro de 1972 e durante mais de três dias, depois de dois capitães portugueses morrerem quando o seu veiculo pisou numa mina, as tropas coloniais massacraram pelo menos 385 habitantes da aldeia de Wiriyamu e das localidades vizinhas de Djemusse, Riachu, Juawu e Chaworha, na província de Tete, acusados de colaborarem com os independentistas. A ordem foi de "matar todos", sem  fazer a distinção entre civis, mulheres e crianças. Algumas pessoas foram pura e simplesmente fuziladas, outras mortas queimadas dentro das suas habitações incendiadas. Mustafah Dhada, historiador moçambicano e professor catedrático na Universidade de Califórnia, dedicou uma parte importante da sua vida a investigar este massacre que foi denunciado pelo mundo fora nos meses seguintes, constituindo segundo o estudioso um acontecimento "tectónico". “O massacre, tem que ser contextualizado no espaço do sistema colonial português em África. E nesse sentido, o massacre era um dos vários massacres que aconteceram em Moçambique, em Angola, na Guiné-Bissau, em São Tomé e Príncipe e também o massacre estrutural do meio ambiente em Cabo Verde. Devemos notar uma coisa: a guerra colonial portuguesa, a baixa era de 110.000 pessoas, aproximadamente civis na nossa parte dos libertadores e dos colonizados e o massacre é somente 385 pessoas que têm um nome e outros que desapareceram sem nome. E neste sentido o massacre é, do ponto de vista quantitativo, um massacre que tem uma significação menor. Mas o que foi importantíssimo é que o massacre não iria ser reconhecido como um evento tectónico se não tivesse havido uma presença da Igreja -não portuguesa- em Tete”, sublinha o historiador aludindo às denúncias que foram feitas por missionários a seguir ao massacre. Após vários anos em diversas frentes de guerra, capitães das forças armadas portuguesas derrubam a ditatura a 25 de Abril de 1974. A revolução dos cravos levanta ondas de esperança em Portugal mas também nos países africanos. A independência pode estar por perto, mas é ainda preciso ver em que modalidades. Pouco depois do 25 de Abril, as novas autoridades portuguesas e a Frelimo começaram a negociar os termos da independência de Moçambique. O partido de Samora Machel foi reconhecido como interlocutor legítimo por Portugal e instituiu-se um período de transição num ambiente de incerteza, recorda o antigo Presidente Joaquim Chissano. “A nossa delegação veio com a posição de exigir uma independência total, completa e imediata. Mas pronto, tivemos que dar um conteúdo a esse ‘imediato'. Enquanto a delegação portuguesa falava de 20 anos, falávamos de um ano e negociamos datas. Deram então um consenso para uma data que não feria ninguém. Então, escolhemos o 25 de Junho. Daí que, em vez de um ano, foram nove meses. E o que tínhamos que fazer era muito simples Era, primeiro, acompanhar todos os preparativos para a retirada das tropas portuguesas com o material que eles tinham que levar e também em algumas partes, a parte portuguesa aceitou preparar as nossas forças, por exemplo, para se ocupar das questões da polícia que nós não tínhamos. Houve um treino rápido. Depois, na administração, nós tínhamos que substituir os administradores coloniais para os administradores indicados pela Frelimo. Falo dos administradores nos distritos e dos governadores nas sedes das províncias. Nas capitais provinciais, portanto, havia governadores de província e administradores de distritos e até chefes de posto administrativo, que era a subdivisão dos distritos. E então, fizemos isso ao mesmo tempo que nos íamos ocupando da administração do território. Nesses nove meses já tivemos que tomar conta de várias coisas: a criação do Banco de Moçambique e outras organizações afins, seguros e outros. Então houve uma acção dos poderes nesses organismos. Ainda houve negociações que foram efectuadas em Maputo durante o governo de transição, aonde tínhamos uma comissão mista militar e tínhamos uma comissão para se ocupar dos Assuntos económicos. Vinham representantes portugueses em Portugal e trabalhavam connosco sobre as questões das finanças, etc. E foi todo um trabalho feito com muita confiança, porque durante o diálogo acabamos criando a confiança uns dos outros”, lembra-se o antigo chefe de Estado moçambicano. Joaquim Chissano não deixa, contudo, de dar conta de algumas apreensões que existiam naquela altura no seio da Frelimo relativamente a movimentos contra a independência por parte não só de certos sectores em Portugal, mas também dos próprios países vizinhos, como a África do Sul, que viam com maus olhos a instauração de um novo regime em Moçambique. “Evidentemente que nós víamos com muita inquietação essa questão, porque primeiro houve tentativas de dividir as forças de Moçambique e dar falsas informações à população. E no dia mesmo em que nós assinamos o acordo em Lusaka, no dia 7 de Setembro, à noite, houve o assalto à Rádio Moçambique por um grupo que tinha antigos oficiais militares já reformados, juntamente com pessoas daquele grupo que tinha sido recrutado para fazer uma campanha para ver se desestabilizava a Frelimo”, diz o antigo líder politico. A 7 de Setembro de 1974, é assinado o Acordo de Lusaka instituindo os termos da futura independência de Moçambique. Certos sectores politicos congregados no autoproclamado ‘Movimento Moçambique Livre' tomam o controlo do Rádio Clube de Moçambique em Maputo. Até serem desalojados da emissora no dia 10 de Junho, os membros do grupo adoptam palavras de ordem contra a Frelimo. Na rua, edificios são vandalizados, o aeroporto é tomado de assalto, um grupo armado denominado os ‘Dragões da Morte' mata de forma indiscriminada os habitantes dos bairros do caniço. Vira-se uma página aos solavancos em Moçambique. Evita-se por pouco chacinas maiores. Antigos colonos decidem ficar, outros partem. Depois de nove meses de transição em que a governação é assegurada por um executivo hibrido entre portugueses e moçambicanos, o país torna-se oficialmente independente a 25 de Junho de 1975. Doravante, Moçambique é representado por um único partido. Ainda antes da independência e nos primeiros anos depois de Moçambique se libertar do regime colonial, foram instituidos campos de reeducação, essencialmente na distante província do Niassa. O objectivo declarado desses campos era formar o homem novo, reabilitar pelo trabalho, as franjas da sociedade que eram consideradas mais marginais ou dissidentes. Foi neste âmbito que pessoas consideradas adversárias políticas foram detidas e mortas. Isto sucedeu nomeadamente com Uria Simango, Joana Simeão e Adelino Guambe, figuras que tinham sido activas no seio da Frelimo e que foram acusadas de traição por não concordarem com a linha seguida pelo partido. Omar Ribeiro Thomaz antropólogo ligado à Universidade de Campinas, no Brasil, que se debruçou de forma detalhada sobre os campos de reeducação, evoca este aspecto pouco falado da História recente de Moçambique. "Os campos de reeducação são pensados ainda no período de transição. Então, isso é algo que ainda deve ser discutido dentro da própria história portuguesa, porque no período de transição, o Primeiro-ministro era Joaquim Chissano, mas o governador-geral era português. Então, nesse momento, começam expedientes que são os campos de reeducação. Você começa a definir pessoas que deveriam ser objecto de reeducação, ao mesmo tempo em que você começa a ter uma grande discussão em Moçambique sobre quem são os inimigos e esses inimigos, eles têm nome. Então essas são pessoas que de alguma maneira não tiveram a protecção do Estado português. Isso é muito importante. Não conseguiram fugir. São caçadas literalmente, e são enviadas para um julgamento num tribunal popular. Eu estou a falar de personagens como a Joana Simeão, o Padre Mateus, Uria Simango, que são condenados como inimigos, como traidores. Esses são enviados para campos de presos políticos. A Frelimo vai usar uma retórica de que esses indivíduos seriam objecto de um processo de reeducação. Mas o que nós sabemos a partir de relatos orais e de alguns documentos que nós conseguimos encontrar ao longo do tempo, é que essas pessoas foram confinadas em campos de trabalho forçado, de tortura, de imenso sofrimento e que chega num determinado momento que não sabemos exactamente qual é, mas que nós podemos situar mais ou menos ali, por 1977, elas são assassinadas de forma vil", diz o antropólogo. Lutero Simango, líder do partido de oposição Movimento Democrático de Moçambique, perdeu o pai, Uria Simango, um dos membros-fundadores da Frelimo, mas igualmente a mãe. Ambos foram detidos e em seguida executados. "O meu pai foi uma das peças-chaves na criação da Frente de Libertação de Moçambique. Ele nunca foi imposto. Os cargos que ele assumiu dentro da organização foram na base da eleição. Ele e tantos outros foram acusados de serem neocolonialistas. Foram acusados de defender o capitalismo. Foram acusados de defenderem a burguesia nacional. Toda aquela teoria, aqueles rótulos que os comunistas davam a todos aqueles que não concordassem com eles. Mas se olharmos para o Moçambique de hoje, se perguntarmos quem são os donos dos nossos recursos, vai verificar que são os mesmos aqueles que ontem acusavam os nossos pais", diz o responsável político de oposição. Questionado sobre as informações que tem acerca das circunstâncias em que os pais foram mortos, Lutero Simango refere continuar sem saber. "Até hoje ninguém nos disse. E as famílias, o que pedem é que se indique o local em que foram enterrados para que todas as famílias possam prestar a última homenagem. O governo da Frelimo tem a responsabilidade de indicar às famílias e também assumir a culpa, pedindo perdão ao povo moçambicano, porque estas pessoas e tantas outras foram injustamente mortas neste processo", reclama Lutero Simango. A obtenção da independência não significou a paz para Moçambique. No interior do país, várias vozes se insurgiram contra o caminho que estava a ser tomado pelo país, designadamente no que tange ao monopartidarismo. Além disso, países segregacionistas como a África do Sul e a antiga Rodésia viram com maus olhos as instauração de um sistema político socialista em Moçambique, Foi neste contexto que surgiu em 1975, a Resistência Nacional de Moçambique, Renamo, um movimento inicialmente dirigido por um dissidente da Frelimo, André Matsangaíssa e em seguida, após a morte deste último em 1979, por Afonso Dhlakama, já dois anos depois de começar a guerra civil. António Muchanga, antigo deputado da Renamo, recorda em que circunstâncias surgiu o partido. "A Renamo nasce da revolta do povo moçambicano quando viu que as suas aspirações estavam adiadas. Segundo os historiadores, na altura em que o objectivo era que depois da frente voltariam se definir o que é que queriam. Só que durante a luta armada de libertação nacional, começou o abate de prováveis pessoas que poderiam 'ameaçar' o regime.(...) E depois tivemos a situação das nacionalizações. Quando a Frelimo chega logo em 1976, começa com as nacionalizações.(...) Então isto criou problemas que obrigaram que jovens na altura Afonso Dhlakama, sentiram se obrigados a abandonar a Frelimo e eram militares da Frelimo e foram criar a Resistência Nacional Moçambicana", recorda o repsonsável político. Apesar de ter sido assinado um acordo de paz entre a Renamo e a Frelimo em 1992, após 15 anos de conflito, o país continua hoje em dia a debater-se com a violência. Grupos armados disseminam o terror no extremo norte do território, em Cabo Delgado, há mais de oito anos, o que tem condicionado o próprio processo político do país, constata João Feijó, Investigador do Observatório do Meio Rural. "Esse conflito não tem fim à vista. Já passou por várias fases. Houve aquela fase inicial de expansão que terminou depois no ataque a Palma, numa altura em que a insurgência controlava distritos inteiros de Mocímboa da Praia. (...) Depois, a entrada dos ruandeses significou uma mudança de ciclo. Passaram a empurrar a insurgência de volta para as matas. Conseguiram circunscrevê-los mais ou menos em Macomia, mas não conseguiram derrotá-los. A insurgência consegue-se desdobrar e fazer ataques isolados, obrigando à tropa a dispersar. (...) Aquele conflito armado não terá uma solução militar. Ali é preciso reformas políticas, mas que o governo insiste em negar. E então continuamos a oito, quase oito anos neste conflito, neste impasse", lamenta o estudioso. Embora o país já não esteja em regime de partido único desde os acordos de paz de 1992, as eleições têm sido um momento de crescente tensão. No ano passado, depois das eleições gerais de Outubro de 2024, o país vivenciou largas semanas de incidentes entre populares e forças de ordem que resultaram em mais de 500 mortos, segundo a sociedade civil. Após a tomada de posse do Presidente Daniel Chapo no começo deste ano, encetou-se o chamado « diálogo inclusivo » entre o partido no poder e a oposição. Em paralelo, tem havido contudo, denúncias de perseguições contra quem participou nos protestos pós-eleitorais. Mais recentemente, foram igualmente noticiados casos, denunciados pela sociedade civil, do desaparecimento de activistas ou jornalistas. Questionada há alguns meses sobre a situação do seu país, a activista social Quitéria Guirengane considerou que o país "dorme sobre uma bomba-relógio". "Assusta-me o facto de nós dormirmos por cima de uma bomba relógio, ainda que seja louvável que as partes todas estejam num esforço de diálogo. Também me preocupa que ainda não se sinta esforço para a reconciliação e para a reparação. Nós precisamos de uma justiça restauradora. E quando eu olho, eu sinto um pouco de vergonha e embaraço em relação a todas as famílias que dia e noite ligavam desde Outubro à procura de socorro", considera a militante feminista que ao evocar o processo de diálogo, diz que "criou algum alento sob o ponto de vista de que sairiam das celas os jovens presos políticos. No entanto, continuaram a prender mais. Continua a caça às bruxas nocturna". "Não é este Moçambique que nós sonhamos. Por muito divididos que a gente esteja, precisamos de pensar em construir mais pontes do que fronteiras. Precisamos pensar como nós nos habilitamos, porque nos últimos meses nos tornamos uma cidade excessivamente violenta", conclui a activista que esteve muito presente nestes últimos meses, prestando apoio aos manifestantes presos e seus familiares.

This week on New Rory & Mal, Ebro In The Morning gets cut from Hot 97, Rory and Mal speculate who will take over the morning drive for New York's most storied hip-hop radio station, Nas and DJ Premiere drop a project that was worth the wait, and the guys kick it with Ghostface Killah at Mass Appeal #volumeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As the end of the year rolls up on us, we attempt a little personalized year-in-review, looking back at 2025 without dwelling on the various tech crises we've already talked about ad nauseam. Instead we focus on things we thought were cool or uplifting this year, including Will's ongoing Linux desktop adventures, the inevitability of electric cars (and bicycles), when it's worth it to buy the good earbuds, convenience improvements in screen protectors, rediscovering the joy of CRTs and nerdy community, plus some listener nominations and a couple of Andy Rooney-esque rants for good measure.Linux Unplugged podcast on bcachefs: https://linuxunplugged.com/644Switch 2 grips Will mentioned: https://amzn.to/48IpFXE Support the Pod! Contribute to the Tech Pod Patreon and get access to our booming Discord, a monthly bonus episode, your name in the credits, and other great benefits! You can support the show at: https://patreon.com/techpod

The Great Holiday Homelab Special! Where our community brought their absolute best, from budget busters to beautiful disasters. Plus, a boosties celebration! Grab an eggnog and join us as we attempt to choose this year's winners.Sponsored By:Managed Nebula: Meet Managed Nebula from Defined Networking. A decentralized VPN built on the open-source Nebula platform that we love. 1Password Extended Access Management: 1Password Extended Access Management is a device trust solution for companies with Okta, and they ensure that if a device isn't trusted and secure, it can't log into your cloud apps. CrowdHealth: Discover a Better Way to Pay for Healthcare with Crowdfunded Memberships. Join CrowdHealth to get started today for $99 for your first three months using UNPLUGGED.Unraid: A powerful, easy operating system for servers and storage. Maximize your hardware with unmatched flexibility. Support LINUX UnpluggedLinks:

Episode 131 strips the Jungle back to its core. No guest, no buffer, no outside energy to balance the room — just the squad in their purest form. These are the episodes where the conversations breathe, the jokes run longer, and the disagreements hit harder. When it's just the Jungle, nothing gets softened.We start where the pulse always lives: the music. 21 Savage's What Happened 2 The Streets? opens a conversation about whether street rap is evolving or disappearing, and who's really carrying that sound forward. Nas and DJ Premier reunite on “Light Years,” reminding everyone what mastery sounds like when legends refuse to age quietly. Lil Tjay's “Used 2 Love” pushes the room into emotional territory, questioning whether heartbreak records still feel authentic when vulnerability becomes a formula. Friday's “Everybody Got Somebody” adds a smoother contrast, while DaBaby's “Letter to My YN” brings the conversation back to responsibility, mentorship, and what it means to speak to the next generation. Popcaan and Sway's “Tek Time” shifts the energy global, and GloRilla's “March” closes the music run with raw momentum and presence.From there, the Jungle locks in on the culture. The Diddy documentary sparks debate over accountability, timing, and who gets to control the narrative once the damage is done. Netflix and Paramount battling for Warner Bros. opens a bigger discussion about media consolidation, power plays, and how streaming is quietly reshaping what stories even get told. The firing of Ebro and Rosenberg from Hot 97 hits close to home, raising questions about loyalty, relevance, and what radio looks like in an era where platforms rise and fall overnight. And as wrestling history approaches a turning point, John Cena's final week in the ring becomes a conversation about legacy, knowing when to walk away, and whether icons ever really get to retire on their own terms.As always, the episode settles into its most honest space with the relationship talk. The squad debates whether long-term relationships thrive more when partners are similar or when opposites force each other to grow. Personal stories surface about moments when something serious was shared with a partner — only to be brushed off — and the lingering damage that dismissal can leave behind. The conversation closes with a tough, uncomfortable question: should someone even be in a relationship if they don't make at least $50,000 a year, or is that mindset reducing love to logistics?Episode 131 is reflective, argumentative, and unapologetically real. No guest. No distractions. Just the Jungle doing what it does best — saying the things most people only think.Welcome back to the Jungle.—Subscribe: YouTube.com/@JSCNetwork_ Follow: @thejunglesquadcast Ape Loso – @apeishere_ Rad – @radical_jl Rahh – @_rahhbanks#JungleSquadCast #Episode131 #HipHopCulture #NasAndPremier #21Savage #DiddyDoc #Hot97 #RelationshipTalk #PodcastUnfiltered

Nas and Ath are in the empty stands at the Adelaide Oval an hour after England lost The Ashes. Australia beat England by 82 runs on the final day of the third Test, to take an unassailable 3-0 series lead. How did England get here? We'll have more reflections on where The Ashes were lost on Tuesday, so make sure you give this show a follow wherever you listen to your podcasts so you don't miss out. Watch every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTube here: Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTubeListen to every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast here: skysports.com/sky-sports-cricket-podcastYou can listen to the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on your smart speaker by saying "ask Global Player to play Sky Sports Cricket Podcast".Join in the debate on Twitter @SkyCricket.For all the latest Cricket news, head to skysports.com/cricketFor advertising opportunities or to get in touch with the pod email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Nas and Ath sum up the action from the Day 4 of the 3rd Ashes Test between Australia and England at the Adelaide Oval.England finished the day on 207-6 in pursuit of a Test-record 435 to win the third Test and keep the series alive.Watch every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTube here: Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTubeListen to every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast here: skysports.com/sky-sports-cricket-podcastYou can listen to the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on your smart speaker by saying "ask Global Player to play Sky Sports Cricket Podcast".Join in the debate on Twitter @SkyCricket.For all the latest Cricket news, head to skysports.com/cricketFor advertising opportunities or to get in touch with the pod email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Nas & Premier's long-anticipated album is finally here, but did it hit the mark or miss the vibe?

BoomBaptist delivers the perfect year-end mix with beat sorcery by Seige Monstracity and Sndtrak, a wild DnB Grand Puba flip, and gleaming modern funk from Solar Shield, Harvey Sutherland and more. Plus pitch perfect boombap from Nas & Premo, mashup madness from Minimatic, Kaviar's freaky robot romp and smiley soulful grooves from Gladys and Feel. View the full playlist for this show at https://www.wefunkradio.com/show/1275 Enjoying WEFUNK? Listen to all of our mixes at https://www.wefunkradio.com/shows/

Happy Friday PodHeads! Ofcourse we have a new episode! We hope you enjoy and remember share with your friends!-Curating an experience-People being themselves - P Diddy Netflix Documentary- Last time you listened to a CD- Getting rid of the penny is bad- What conspiracy would you start ?- unlocking your potential -Remember Furbies ?-You remember the first song you heard ?- curating a music taste New music Conway the machine - you can't kill God with bullets Nas & Dj Premier - Light - YearsFollow @degreescouchchronicles on all podcast platforms.Tune into our social for all updates.Click the link here for fitness by Phoenix fit workouts, meals, and more https://www.etsy.com/shop/FitnesswithphoenixGlow Nude @Glow.nude on IG

Nas and Ath are at the Adelaide Oval to review the action from Day 3 of the 3rd Ashes Test between Australia and England.Travis Head hit an unbeaten 142 as Australia finished the day on 271-4 in their second innings, leading England by 356 runs.Watch every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTube here: Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTubeListen to every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast here: skysports.com/sky-sports-cricket-podcastYou can listen to the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on your smart speaker by saying "ask Global Player to play Sky Sports Cricket Podcast".Join in the debate on Twitter @SkyCricket.For all the latest Cricket news, head to skysports.com/cricketFor advertising opportunities or to get in touch with the pod email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

New York has always been – bold statement coming up – my favourite music city. No question that it's connected to my life changing discovery of the Ramones way back when. I still can't walk past the Guild Hall in my hometown of Preston without a couple of nostalgic tears forming for when I first saw them play there  – I tried my best not to wash off the water that Joey threw over me when things were getting a little hot. But getting back on track… all those New York musicians over the years – infinitely different stylistically, but almost always identifiable as a New York “sound”. I don't know what it is – and hindsight's a glorious thing to have – but could the Ramones, Blondie, Public Enemy, Roxanne Shante, Lou Reed, Talking Heads, Swans, Sonic Youth, Yeah Yeah Yeahs, Nas, have existed anywhere else and created their own distinctive sound yet is still a New York sound? Jesse Hartman's, Laptop, goes back to the late 90's – such a divisive decade. I really feel Laptop were ahead of their time and this is perhaps part of what makes New York New York – that ability to be ahead of the pack so often . They had the cinematic monologues, the rebellion, the self deprecation, the love, the heartbreak, the nostalgia and an ability to cross generations. I say that because I'm 20-odd years older and their second coming is here and I'm still hooked.https://www.iwannajumplikedeedee.comI Wanna Jump Like Dee Dee is the music podcast that does music interviews differently. Giles Sibbald talks to musicians, DJ's and producers about how they use an experimental mindset in every part of their lives.- brought to you from the mothership of the experimental mindset™- cover art by Giles Sibbald - doodle logo and art by Tide Adesanya, Coppie and Paste

Send us a textAir Date:  December 15, 2025 on 91.3FM WVKR-This week on In the Field Radio, Boogie and Rapz are back with another stacked Release Roundup. They tap in with Nas & DJ Premier's Light Year, Boogie is hype over Armanii's The Impact, and Rapz checks for new drops from Conway The Machine and 21 Savage. Not everything hits, though, and the duo keeps it real about Max B's collab with French Montana. Are they wildin'? Slide in the DMs and let us know.Rapz takes a moment to geek out over John Cena's retirement. The conversation shifts to what's heating up on TV. Can Netflix really handle big-budget productions? And are y'all locked into Stranger Things and Welcome to Derry?The media world gets shaken up once again as Ebro, Peter Rosenberg, and Laura Stylez exit Hot 97. Funk Flex is holding down mornings for now, but how long will that last?By popular demand, Unfiltered & Unqualified makes its return. Boogie and Rapz tackle a listener question about whether he crossed the line with a female he was feelin', and there is no filter when it comes to the answer. The two also break down their New Year's resolutions and what they're leaving behind.Press play and get in the field.

A segunda parcela do 13º salário deve ser paga nesta sexta-feira a mais de 95 milhões de brasileiros. Os beneficiados são trabalhadores com carteira assinada e beneficiários do INSS. A quantia total injetada na economia pode chegar a quase R$ 370 milhões.Veja ainda que aeroportos em 15 estados iniciam hoje uma operação especial coordenada pela Agência Nacional de Aviação Civil (Aanac). Esta ação visa garantir um serviço adequado durante o período festivo até o dia 5 de janeiro. Nas rodovias federais, a Polícia Rodoviária Federal já começou as atividades do Programa Rodovida para reduzir acidentes no trânsito durante as festas e férias escolares. E mais: Congresso deve analisar nesta sexta-feira (26) o orçamento federal para 2026 após adiamento. O relator, deputado Isnaldo Magalhães, incluiu cortes fiscais às empresas e aumento na tributação sobre Bets e Fintechs no projeto revisado pelo Senado. E o Conselho Curador do FGTS aumentou o teto dos imóveis financiáveis no programa Minha Casa, Minha Vida..

ImmaLetYouFinish... #237 is here! Court & Amy pay tribute to Rob Reiner, Steve Cropper, Joe Ely, and Carl Carlton, break down the new Nas x Premier album and talk about some of your favorite albums of 2025... can you say JADE? Or Bad Bunny? Go Knicks! ImmaLetYouFinish... Podcast is a proud member of Pantheon Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Featuring guest Mr. Kinetik.Episode 466 of the New Old Heads had discussions on Boyz II Men's albums rank, DJ Premier and Nas dropping a long-awaited project and if it lived up to the hype, Ebro in the Morning getting fired/removed from Hot 97, a Masego music reaction, and more.Support the show

In this episode, the hosts engage in a lively discussion covering various topics, including recent RIPs in the entertainment industry, reflections on John Cena's career, and reviews of new music albums from 21 Savage and Nas. They also explore the concept of reimagining classic films and the implications of podcasting in the face of mortality. The conversation is filled with humor, cultural references, and personal anecdotes, making for an entertaining and insightful listen. In this conversation, the hosts delve into various topics, starting with a discussion on Conway's latest album and the disconnect in LA's music scene. They transition into a review of the horror series 'Welcome to Derry,' exploring its unique character makeup and the impact of its storytelling. The conversation then shifts to the Diddy documentary, where they analyze the portrayal of Diddy and the surrounding controversies, ultimately questioning the integrity of the documentary's narrative. The hosts conclude with reflections on Diddy's character and the implications of the documentary's claims. In this episode, the hosts delve into various topics, including humorous anecdotes about Diddy and Nipsey, comedic insights from Diddy's voicemails

ImmaLetYouFinish... #237 is here! Court & Amy pay tribute to Rob Reiner, Steve Cropper, Joe Ely, and Carl Carlton, break down the new Nas x Premier album and talk about some of your favorite albums of 2025... can you say JADE? Or Bad Bunny? Go Knicks! ImmaLetYouFinish... Podcast is a proud member of Pantheon Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do you get when you combine a heartless woman and two men who refuse to see what is right in front of them? Dear X! Listen in as Nas, Keila, and Ori dissect this insanely addictive and twisted drama that took them all by surprise!...Timestamps: K-Catch Up (00:31), The Rundown (08:50), First Impressions (10:37), Character Discussion (13:35), Notable Scenes (29:38), Hot Takes (1:40:13), Ratings and Rankings (1:45:22), How the Webtoon Ended (1:47:30), Lessons Learned (1:52:11)

Happy Holidays! Closing out 2025 with some amazing new Hip-Hop from Nas & DJ Premier, De La Soul, Ransom, Che' Noir, Kanye West and more. DJ TacticsDJ Jay-SkiWinter - Che NoirOrchards - Navy Blue No's One Stop - Oh NoEn Eff - De La Soul feat Black ThoughtA Cut Above - DJ Premier/RansomRoad to Perdition - Jay ElectronicaProving Grounds - Justo the MCFree Roleys - Westside Gunn/Benny The ButcherStep Into The Realm - Robert Glasper/The RootsClones - The Roots (RIP M.A.R.S. Co-Op)Salvation - Elcamino feat Cory Gunz & Inspectah DeckKeep It Thoro (SkiMix) - DJ Jay-Ski/ProdigyDJ TacticsDJ Jay-SkiAround Here - Oh No feat Rah Digga & Talib KweliBusiness Merger - Hit-Boy/The AlchemistSubmachine Dreams - Hus KingPinThe Package - De La SoulPreserved - Flee Lord feat OT The RealDEF Chappelle - Cookin Soul/Mos Def@RealCandaceO...Tell Us More! - Jay ElectronicaBottega Trunks - Dave East feat Stove God CooksGiT Ready - Nas/DJ PremierEddie Bauer - Westside Gunn

SummaryIn this episode of the Get Right Podcast, Tee Da Mayor, Rod, and DC dive into the latest music releases, including Nas' new album, 21 Savage's latest project, and Conway the Machine's consistency in hip hop. They discuss the impact of celebrity relationships, the rise of AI technology, and a controversial incident in college football involving a former coach. The conversation is lively and filled with insights on the current state of the music industry and pop culture. In this conversation, the hosts discuss the recent coaching carousel in college football, focusing on the implications of scandals involving black coaches. They explore the pressures and temptations faced by coaches in high-stakes environments, the consequences of infidelity, and the role of institutions in managing such situations. The discussion also touches on the importance of winning in securing coaching positions and the potential for second chances in the industry. Ultimately, the conversation highlights the complexities of relationships and professionalism in sports.

Quake discusses the lawsuit against Diddy, Druski & Odell Beckham Jr being dismissed, Diddy getting accused of blacklisting artists in secret footage, Trey Songz getting arrested for allegedly assaulting nightclub worker, 50 Cent exposing Maino, Jim Jones, Fabolous And Dave East, Nas saying Eminem turned down collab on “Daughters”, The Weeknd securing billion-dollar catalog partnership, Billboard announcing rule change that will impact Hip-Hop sales, Charlamagne Tha God & Breakfast Club to stream on Netflix and much more.(00:00) - Intro(01:08) - Lawsuit Against Diddy, Druski & Odell Beckham Jr Dismissed(04:24) - Diddy Accused Of Blacklisting Artists In Secret Footage(08:43) - Trey Songz Arrested For Allegedly Assaulting Nightclub Worker(12:03) - 50 Cent Exposes Maino, Jim Jones, Fabolous And Dave East(21:35) - Nelly & St. Lunatics Dropping Album With Metro Boomin Soon(24:06) - Nas Says Eminem Turned Down Collab On “Daughters”(27:36) - The Weeknd Secures Billion-Dollar Catalog Partnership(32:36) - Billboard Announces Rule Change That Will Impact Hip-Hop Sales(42:35) - Charlamagne Tha God & Breakfast Club To Stream On Netflix(49:36) - Billboard Hot 100

Welcome to our extended episode with G. N. L. Zamba, a Ugandan hip-hop artist who lives between Kampala and Los Angeles. He's the founder and CEO of the independent hip-hop record label Baboon Forest Entertainment. He's been credited with popularizing Lungaflow - a blend of Afrobeats and Luganda, the most widely spoken of Uganda's 40 languages. In this extended episode, he talks to Claude about why American rappers like Nas are such an inspiration.

Day two in Adelaide and Nas and Ath reflect on another difficult day for England's top order as they reach 213-8 at stumps, trailing by 158 runs. We look back on a memorable day for Australia's Nathan Lyon and reflect on more Snicko controversy, but is there any hope for England heading into day three? Nas and Ath will be back tomorrow with another daily podcast.Watch every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTube here: Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTubeListen to every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast here: skysports.com/sky-sports-cricket-podcastYou can listen to the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on your smart speaker by saying "ask Global Player to play Sky Sports Cricket Podcast".Join in the debate on Twitter @SkyCricket.For all the latest Cricket news, head to skysports.com/cricketFor advertising opportunities or to get in touch with the pod email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Visit https://prizepicks.onelink.me/VERBAL and use code VERBAL and get $50 in lineups when you play your first $5 lineup! #ad What Up Youtube Peeps! I'm BACK with that Verbal Cardio! This episode is about the Academy Awards Best Picture fumbles, Saturday football games, my top 5 Rob Reiner movies, Nas & DJ Premier's new album, the Michigan head coach scandal, and I answer some THIS or THATs.  You want to get an exclusive look at Verbal Cardio before anyone else? Join my Patreon for early access to this and much more!! https://www.patreon.com/TonyBakerComedy

Listen as Spike Lou and Animal Brown react to the internet roasting DJ Premier.....was the Nas project that big of a letdown though? They review 21 Savage's latest project, Pooh Sheisty is back like he never left and Ebro in the Morning say goodbye.

Farklı inançlarla bir arada yaşıyoruz ama bu insanların inançlarına dair en temel bilgilere bile sahip değiliz. Ben de Papa'nın Türkiye ziyaretine kadar Ortodoks-Katolik ayrımını merak etmemiş ve neden yaşandığını araştırmamıştım.Okuyunca bir gördüm ki, orada Türkleri de ilgilendiren çok önemli detaylar var.Doğu ve Batı Hristiyanlığının ayrışması bir zaman sonra Türklerin İstanbul'u fethinin yolunu açıyor.Nasıl mı? Cevaplar bölümün içinde. :)İyi dinlemeler. Biliyorsunuz Yeni Haller sizlerin desteğiyle yayın hayatına devam eden bir podcast kanalı.Beni aşağıdaki link'lerden destekleyebilirsiniz:www.patreon.com/yenihallerYeni Haller'in bir de Buy Me A Coffee hesabı var artık. Buradan destek olmak çoook daha kolay. Patreon'da sorun yaşayanlar için açtım efendim. Buyurun:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/yenihallerBir de bu sezon spor basınımızda apayrı yeri olan, ben ustam olarak kabul ettiğim Yiğiter Uluğ'la T24'ün Youtube kanalında bir spor programına başladık. Korkmayın, sadece futbol konuşmuyoruz. Hele sahadaki skorları, maçları hiç konuşmuyoruz. Yeni Haller tadında spor sohbeti isteyenler için:Yiğiter Uluğ ve Eray Özer'le GazozunaBana ulaşmak için:https://www.instagram.com/eray_ozerhttps://twitter.com/ErayOzeryenihallerpodcast@gmail.com  

Nominate Miss2Bees for The Creative Collective's 2026 creative class by Wednesday, December 17, 2025 at 11:59PM ET (Visit @miss2bees on IG for a cheat sheet) - https://form.typeform.com/to/urewC4hP This week, Miss2Bees kicks things off with WHAT'S BUZZIN' - Chelley and Ace of Love Island USA S7 have split (7:06) and Hot 97 has cancelled Ebro In The Morning (14:42) - before the crew dives into the LUNCH BREAK and CHAT - The University of Michigan fired football coach Sherrone Moore for having an inappropriate relationship with a staffer (25:02), Nas & DJ Premier's ‘Light-Years' (36:32) JayDon's “Lullaby” [mega remix] (47:15), and 21 Savage's ‘WHAT HAPPENED TO THE STREETS?' (57:47). Later, Will shares an up-and- coming artist he is excited about for WHAT YOU ON (1:16:54) and Armon dives into the WORD OF THE WEEK (1:18:55). The BOARD MEETING (1:23:06) is a discussion on all things Christmas, including favorite movies, music, traditions, and much more! Stay Busy with Armon Sadler⁠ https://www.instagram.com/staybusypod/⁠⁠ https://twitter.com/staybusypod⁠⁠ https://www.tiktok.com/@staybusypod⁠ Armon⁠ https://www.instagram.com/armonsadler/⁠⁠ https://x.com/armonsadler Will Foster https://www.instagram.com/wxllxxm/ https://x.com/WxLLxxM Miss2Bees https://www.instagram.com/miss2bees/ https://x.com/miss2bees Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For this ep of my podcast Apt. 5B we're chopping it up about the good, bad and ugly behind Nas & Preemo's new album Light Years! Was this jawn worth a THIRTY YEAR wait? The Preem come wack with the beats? Should we have 5 mic expectations for artists from the 90's anymore? How many mics do we give this album?!?!?Just ANOTHER dooooooooope ep y'all and don't forget to subscribe to our Youtube channel and check us out wherever you listen to your fave podcasts at!@Kil889www.willmakebeatsforfood.com

Nas and Ath look back on day one of the third Ashes Test in Adelaide, featuring a superb century from Australia's Alex Carey - even if decisions might have gone in his favour! But, after eight Aussie wickets fell today, could it be advantage England heading into day two?We'll be back with daily podcasts throughout this Test, so if you don't already, make sure you follow this show so you don't miss out. Watch every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTube here: Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on YouTubeListen to every episode of the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast here: skysports.com/sky-sports-cricket-podcastYou can listen to the Sky Sports Cricket Podcast on your smart speaker by saying "ask Global Player to play Sky Sports Cricket Podcast".Join in the debate on Twitter @SkyCricket.For all the latest Cricket news, head to skysports.com/cricketFor advertising opportunities or to get in touch with the pod email: skysportspodcasts@sky.uk

Dzisiejsze wydanie jest nieortodoksyjne - w roli rozmówcy debiutuje Andrzej Bobiński, który pytania zazwyczaj zadaje. A dziś szuka odpowiedzi na pytania o źródła konfliktów w PiS, o linie podziału, o sporne kwestie i o przyszłość partii Jarosława Kaczyńskiego. A zadała je Joanna Sawicka. Zapraszamy na ostatnie tegoroczne wydanie Nasłuchu. Do usłyszenia w 2026 roku!

wurkos hd 3 lámpa, MacOS Tahoe, youtube statisztikák, DJI NEO, NEO2 és FLIP irányítás óráról, NAS dagonya https://www.synology.com/hu-hu/dsm/feature/photos, UNAS2 https://techspecs.ui.com/unifi/integrations/unas-2?s=eu, DS 725+ https://www.synology.com/hu-hu/products/DS725+#specs, Teherautós navi: WayteQ X995 Pro, Digitális Rezsi: Adrián: Spotify, Netflix, Youtube, Prime, iCloud, Revolut Premium, Sweet TV, XaB rezsi: privát: youtube premium 4790HUF, Revolut 3000HUF, Nintendo 6EUR (Sky, Amazon, Disney, Prime), iCloud+ 4490HUF, 444 2490HUF, Zencastr 30USD, uppbeat https://share.uppbeat.io/o23yrfhbz0ov 10EUR, Wetransfer 23EUR, Sanko rezsi: AppleOne 5990, iCloud+ 1290, Youtube Premium 6190, SweetTv 4900, Gyerekek havi jatek 1990, Netflix 2890, Revolut Metal 4800, Xbox GPU 10890, Linda Xbox uPlay 5500, Hbo Elofizetesbe epitve, Alza plus 1490, Wolt plus 1490

Aprovechando la migración entre los dos NAS, estoy haciendo un cambio significativo en la arquitectura de red pública para mis servicios. Todo basado en un nuevo VPS, un Traefik en la nube y una nueva VPN.

After a snowy weekend, we are back! Rory and Mal speculate what’s next for hip-hop radio after “Ebro In The Morning” gets cut from Hot 97. Nas and DJ Premier released their project “Light Years”, but Mal doesn’t think it was worth the wait. Baby D was bed rotting all weekend which had the pod trying to recall the longest they’ve gone without showering. 21 Savage compared ATL to a pdf file. No doubt that’s a wild analogy, but Rory and Mal get what he was saying. Mal salutes Bobby Schmurda for holding his own while getting jumped. Plus, another “Put Me On” segment, and why Demaris cuts non-confrontational people out of her life. #volumeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Grammy-winning producer Hit-Boy has shaped the sound of modern hip-hop—crafting timeless records for Jay-Z, Beyoncé, Nas, Kanye West, and more. But behind the hits is a deeper story about creative ownership, personal growth, and learning when to let go. Recorded live at Fast Company's Innovation Festival, executive director of editorial programming KC Ifeanyi traces Hit-Boy's evolution from a teenage producer chasing opportunity to a creative leader rewriting his own rules. He opens up about being locked into a restrictive publishing deal for nearly two decades, how mentorship from Jay-Z helped him regain control, and why he now sees that period as a necessary part of his growth. Hit-Boy also dives into his creative process—why he treats beat-making like a video game, how rejection is baked into the job, and what it really takes to make music that lasts. He shares his perspective on AI as a creative tool (not a threat), his journey with therapy and mental health, and why setting boundaries has been essential to protecting his energy. Now expanding into film, brand work, and building a creative hub for the next generation, Hit-Boy describes this chapter of his life as a “software update”—a full reset, creatively and personally. For more of the latest business and innovation news, go to ⁠https://www.fastcompany.com/news⁠ To listen to the latest episodes of Creative Control on Fast Company:⁠https://www.fastcompany.com/podcasts/creative-control

On this episode! The Fellas discuss the documentary Sean Combs: The Reckoning including the hardships of his childhood, his ego, his power and some things we never knew before watching.Nas and DJ Premier release their long awaited Light-Years album. It leaves us feeling if this album was released at a different time, would we react differently towards it.Former University of Michigan coach Sherrone Moore has been in the hot seat after an unfortunate series of events. Who will fill his seat at the big house?Be sure to follow us on Instagram @2HipHopSenseis.a.casual and be sure to subscribe to our new YouTube page!We Love any and all feedback! If you REALLY loyal, be sure to tell a friend to tell a friend to listen to the Podcast.

Doug Green, Publisher of Technology Reseller News, sat down with Larry O'Connor, Founder of Other World Computing (OWC), for a follow-up conversation focused on OWC's latest product innovations and the company's long-standing philosophy of helping customers get more life, performance, and reliability from their technology. OWC is an ASCDI member and has built a reputation for designing solutions that “just work,” allowing users to focus on their workflows rather than managing infrastructure. O'Connor explained that OWC's roots in memory and storage upgrades naturally evolved into leadership in Thunderbolt connectivity, direct-attached storage, and enterprise NAS platforms. Today, OWC technology is deeply embedded in professional media, creative, and enterprise environments, often powering workflows behind the scenes. “Our goal is to be the boring part,” O'Connor said, noting that once OWC products are installed, they fade into the background while consistently delivering performance. A key focus of the discussion was OWC's expanded Thunderbolt 5 lineup, including the new StudioStack, which combines high-performance NVMe and spinning storage with additional downstream Thunderbolt 5 ports. Designed for systems with limited expansion options, StudioStack effectively turns a single Thunderbolt port into a powerful external PCI-style expansion point, supporting high-resolution displays, additional storage, and peripherals without sacrificing performance. O'Connor also highlighted OWC's new dual 10-gigabit Thunderbolt network dock, built to address specialized but growing needs in media, broadcast, and enterprise workflows. With two fully independent 10GbE ports, the dock enables network segmentation, bonded throughput, and dedicated traffic paths—capabilities that previously required more complex and expensive setups. “It's a game changer for customers who need predictable, high-bandwidth networking off a single cable,” he said. The conversation concluded with an update on SoftRAID 8.6, OWC's flagship software RAID solution, now enhanced for Windows 11 and the latest macOS. O'Connor emphasized SoftRAID's unique cross-platform interoperability between Mac and Windows, along with its ability to segment drives into multiple RAID levels for optimized performance and longevity—capabilities not possible with traditional hardware RAID. These innovations reflect OWC's continued commitment to performance, repairability, and long-term value across the technology lifecycle. For more information, visit https://www.owc.com/.

One-on-one episode today, Chris was in Japan, and Jason is home in Glendale. We chat about a velcro sleeveless acupuncture shirt, eating the shell of shrimp, baked miso on a pedestal, TJ went to a few holiday parties, writers pivoting to video, Lily Allen on SNL, and the trend of bringing celebrities on stage each show, compliment whiplash, Nas is rapping about the blockchain and biotech investments, we run down some of the LA Times best 101 restaurant list, when the Uber Black costs the same as comfort, and PTA filmed the Cameron Winter Carnegie Hall performance like a Kubrick film. twitter.com/donetodeath twitter.com/themjeans howlonggone.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight's Kickback gets unconventional — and unfiltered.Inspired by a Joe Budden Podcast moment, we jump into a heated real-world debate sparked on Facebook: Is a $400 tomahawk steak appropriate on a first date? What started as jokes turned into a serious conversation about dating culture, entitlement, character, and expectations. Is it about affordability… or principle?The debate spills into the studio as Randy joins the conversation live, with Jacq adding perspective, and we break down what first dates should look like, how men are being judged by spending instead of substance, and why Uptown DC “talk-your-way-in” culture sees things very differently.From there, we pivot into the 50 Cent–produced documentary Diddy: The Reckoning — unpacking power, abuse, motivation, bias, and accountability. We acknowledge the layers: Diddy as a victim who became a perpetrator, and how cycles of harm often create more victims. The conversation gets heavy, honest, and necessary.We close with motivation for the final stretch of the year — how to finish strong, reflect honestly, and set yourself up to win going into next year. Plus, quick hits on new music from 21 Savage, Nas & DJ Premier, Conway the Machine, Max B, and French Montana.Heated debates. Real talk. Good energy.This is the Kickback. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

In this episode we discussed new music that dropped: Nas, 21 Savage, Fridayy, Pooh Shiesty and French Montana & Max B. We talked about tv shows that we are watching right now and old movies that we use to watch as kids. Mook discussed one of his tv shows he watched on Tubi, tune in to hear him tell the whole show lol. WE played a music game titled: Finish the Lyrics....Mook and Tissa should be ashamed of themselves lol. we discussed women shooting their shot at men, the college football coach losing it all, and much more. Tune in!

Episode 296 - Mobb Deep Historian First look out for #OFFTHEDOME . What Song from Movie Soundtrack outweighs the actual movie? If you could learn any skill instantly what would it be? Topics Discussed- [ ] Nas x DJ Premiere - Light Years Album Review- [ ] Diddy Documentary Fallout Continues- [ ] Rolling Stones Top 25 Rap Albums- [ ] OVO x Marvel Collab?- [ ] Teaser Trailers Galore         - DC Lanterns         - Supergirl        - Street Fighter RebootPlease Enjoy on All Major Platforms and OverSatThePod.Com. Please Comment, Rate , and Subscribe. 

On This Episode: On this episode: Roderick & Cari return for episode 392 of The Rise & Grind Podcast! The conversation kicks off with the shocking news of John Cena officially retiring from the WWE, before diving into new music from Pooh Shiesty and a breakdown of 21 Savage's latest album What Happened to the Streets?, plus his recent interview with Big Bank.   The guys also tap in with standout mentions from Nas & DJ Premier's “Light Years” and Conway The Machine's You Can't Kill God With Bullets. In news, they discuss Rod Wave claiming $2M per show without a promoter, the end of an era as Hot 97's “Ebro in the Morning” wraps up after 13 years, and Disney investing $1B into OpenAI, striking a multi-year deal with Sora that could reshape content creation across film and streaming.   Intro: Pooh Shiesty- FDO   Roderick | Nas & DJ Premier- Pause Tapes   Cari | Rexx Life Raj- Oppenheimer   Subscribe to Apple Music now to hear all of the new albums & tracks we discuss: https://apple.co/3NgdXW

This Week is the week for Cosmic! Jeff looks at a tiny NAS and Jonathan chats about the Orange Pi 6 Pro. Gnome says no more AI in extensions, Microsoft brings the Hornet, and you shouldn't be running Gogs. The Rust experiment is over, and CachyOS is eating Arch's lunch! For tips we have StarLit for your terminal weather needs, a primer on keeping eyes on the /var directory, and how to check whether your system has a good time source. You can find the show notes at https://bit.ly/3KPUqki and enjoy! Host: Jonathan Bennett Co-Hosts: Jeff Massie and Rob Campbell Download or subscribe to Untitled Linux Show at https://twit.tv/shows/untitled-linux-show Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free audio and video feeds, a members-only Discord, and exclusive content. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Club TWiT members can discuss this episode and leave feedback in the Club TWiT Discord.

In this week's conversation, Yascha Mounk, Timothy Garton Ash, Sabina Ćudić, and Nathalie Tocci explore the relationship between the United States and Europe, the Ukraine peace talks, and whether Europe has any hope of reinvigorating itself. Timothy Garton Ash is the author of Homelands: A Personal History of Europe and writes the newsletter History of the Present. Sabina Ćudić is elected member of the National Parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina, vice president of the Foreign Relations Committee, vice president of the European liberals in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, and the president of Naša stranka, a progressive, social-liberal political party. Nathalie Tocci is Director of the Istituto Affari Internazionali, Professor of Practice at the John Hopkins University SAIS, and independent non-executive director of the multi utility company Acea. If you have not yet signed up for our podcast, please do so now by following ⁠⁠this link on your phone⁠⁠. Email: leonora.barclay@persuasion.community Podcast production by Jack Shields and Leonora Barclay. Connect with us! ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Apple⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠Google⁠⁠ X: ⁠⁠@Yascha_Mounk⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠@JoinPersuasion⁠⁠ YouTube: ⁠⁠Yascha Mounk⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Persuasion⁠⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠⁠Persuasion Community Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Rickey Smiley Morning Show kicks off with a powerful prayer from Pastor Tim of Majestic Life Church before diving into breaking political headlines, including viral backlash over Donald Trump’s comments about Black voters and a rare Republican revolt against a Trump backed congressional map. The crew reacts to the Atlanta Falcons stunning the Buccaneers behind a historic night from Kyle Pitts, unpacks scandal surrounding University of Michigan head coach Sharon Moore, and celebrates NAS pledging $1 million toward the upcoming Hip Hop Museum in the Bronx. Plus, Lizzo calls out ICE for using her music in a controversial campaign, sparking a larger conversation about artists, politics, and protest.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.