Podcasts about nastya

Уроки русского с нами ||Текст и упражнения к подкасту ||Мы в Инстаграм ||В этом подкасте Настя рассказывает о том, где познакомиться с русскими людьми и как завести друзей. Изучайте русскую культуру вместе с нами. In this podcast Nastya talks about places where you can meet Russians and how to make friends in Russia. Discover Russian culture with us. We teach Russian ||Transcript and exercises for this podcast ||Our Instagram ||

HAPPY MONTAG!!! nasty und ich sind heute für euch da und erzählen euch mal so ein bisschen wie es jetzt ist zusammenzuwohnen.. JA wir hatten schon streit und JA wir haben es geklärt. worum es ging, wie das leben generell jetzt bei uns ist und wie wir uns alles untereinander aufteilen erfahrt ihr in dieser folge clare on air!! hab euch lieb und viel spaß beim hören babes ⭐️

"Se não nos levantarmos agora, quem vamos culpar?" Nastya perdeu uma perna em combate na Ucrânia

This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare teammates Tyler McBrien and Nastya Lapatina and Lawfare friend Joel Braunold, Managing Director of the S. Daniel Abraham Center for Middle East Peace, to talk over the week's big national security news stories, including:“Mi Gaza Es Su Gaza.” President Donald Trump shocked the world last week when, in a joint press briefing with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, he announced plans for the United States to “own” Gaza, take responsibility for reconstructing it, and ultimately renovate it into a “Riviera” on the Eastern Mediterranean—one, he later made clear, that Palestinians would no longer be allowed to live in. What of this plan is serious and what is bluster? And what impact will it have on the broader Israeli-Palestinian conflict, including the delicate ceasefire that Trump's emissary worked so hard to secure just weeks ago in Gaza?“Bullets for Bauxite.” President Trump recently reiterated his desire for a quick end to the conflict in Ukraine, a topic on which senior Trump administration and Ukrainian officials will be talking soon. But peace will come at a price—in this case, a deal guaranteeing U.S. access to Ukraine's rare earth minerals, among other concessions. Is Trump's timeline realistic? And how is his administration's “America First” tack likely to impact the trajectory of the conflict?“Quid Pro Whoa.” Acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove took the exceptional step this week of directing the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York to dismiss corruption charges—arising from alleged improper contributions and relationships with foreign government officials, including from Turkey—against New York Mayor Eric Adams so that Adams could focus his energy combating high crime and unlawful immigration. What should we make of such a clear quid pro quo? And what might it mean for the Justice Department moving forward?For object lessons, Tyler and Nastya plugged Lawfare's next big long-form audio documentary series, which they co-host and is set to debut later this month: Escalation, a podcast about the war in Ukraine. Scott recommended an incredibly touching piece in the New York Times about faith, parenthood, and reconciling the two, entitled "How My Dad Reconciled His God with His Gay Son," by Timothy White. And in honor of the man's Super Bowl victory, Joel shared one of his favorite quotes from Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts, which has particular resonance with the peacebuilding community he works in: "I had a purpose before anybody had an opinion."We value your feedback! Help us improve by sharing your thoughts at lawfaremedia.org/survey. Your input ensures that we deliver what matters most to you. Thank you for your support—and, as always, for listening!Use promo code RATIONALSECURITY at the link below to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan:https://incogni.com/rationalsecuritySupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare teammates Tyler McBrien and Nastya Lapatina and Lawfare friend Joel Braunold, Managing Director of the S. Daniel Abraham Center for Middle East Peace, to talk over the week's big national security news stories, including:“Mi Gaza Es Su Gaza.” President Donald Trump shocked the world last week when, in a joint press briefing with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, he announced plans for the United States to “own” Gaza, take responsibility for reconstructing it, and ultimately renovate it into a “Riviera” on the Eastern Mediterranean—one, he later made clear, that Palestinians would no longer be allowed to live in. What of this plan is serious and what is bluster? And what impact will it have on the broader Israeli-Palestinian conflict, including the delicate ceasefire that Trump's emissary worked so hard to secure just weeks ago in Gaza?“Bullets for Bauxite.” President Trump recently reiterated his desire for a quick end to the conflict in Ukraine, a topic on which senior Trump administration and Ukrainian officials will be talking soon. But peace will come at a price—in this case, a deal guaranteeing U.S. access to Ukraine's rare earth minerals, among other concessions. Is Trump's timeline realistic? And how is his administration's “America First” tack likely to impact the trajectory of the conflict?“Quid Pro Whoa.” Acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove took the exceptional step this week of directing the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York to dismiss corruption charges—arising from alleged improper contributions and relationships with foreign government officials, including from Turkey—against New York Mayor Eric Adams so that Adams could focus his energy combating high crime and unlawful immigration. What should we make of such a clear quid pro quo? And what might it mean for the Justice Department moving forward?For object lessons, Tyler and Nastya plugged Lawfare's next big long-form audio documentary series, which they co-host and is set to debut later this month: Escalation, a podcast about the war in Ukraine. Scott recommended an incredibly touching piece in the New York Times about faith, parenthood, and reconciling the two, entitled "How My Dad Reconciled His God with His Gay Son," by Timothy White. And in honor of the man's Super Bowl victory, Joel shared one of his favorite quotes from Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts, which has particular resonance with the peacebuilding community he works in: "I had a purpose before anybody had an opinion."We value your feedback! Help us improve by sharing your thoughts at lawfaremedia.org/survey. Your input ensures that we deliver what matters most to you. Thank you for your support—and, as always, for listening!Use promo code RATIONALSECURITY at the link below to get an exclusive 60% off an annual Incogni plan:https://incogni.com/rationalsecurity Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Уроки русского с нами ||Текст и упражнения к подкасту ||Мы в Инстаграм ||В этом подкасте Настя рассказывает об интересных фактах о русских людях.In this podcast Nastya talks about interesting facts about Russian people.We teach Russian ||Transcript and exercises for this podcast ||Our Instagram ||

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом подкасте Настя рассказывает интересные факты о столице нашей страны. Узнавайте о России вместе с нами. In this podcast Nastya tells interesting facts about the capital of our country. Let's discover Russia together. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом выпуске Настя рассказывает о новогодних каникулах в России. Давайте изучать русскую культуру вместе. In this episode Nastya talks about New Year holidays in Russia. Let's discover Russian culture and traditions together. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

This week, Scott was joined by his Lawfare colleagues Eric Ciaramella and Anastasiia Lapatina, as well as special guest Kyiv Independent reporter Francis Farrell, for an episode committed to one big topic: what Trump's return to the White House might mean for Ukraine. They tackled the issue in three parts:“What Condition My Attrition Is In.” By most accounts, after more than two years of fighting, the conflict in Ukraine has come to look very much like a war of attrition. How do Ukrainians feel about the state of the conflict and the prospects looking forward? What steps are the outgoing Biden administration taking to change the calculus—and what impact might they still have, if any?“New Boss, Same as the Old Boss.” Donald Trump's return to the White House promises a sea change in how the United States has approached the conflict in Ukraine. What do his early national security appointments—and engagements with, among others, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky—tell us about his plans? And where do they seem likely to lead?“Flipping the Board.” Trump's election—and whatever outcome he is able to bring about in Ukraine—has the potential to reset the strategic environment in Europe (and the U.S. strategic relationship with Russia) more generally. What might regional security—and security for Ukraine specifically—look like by 2028?For object lessons, Nastya recommended Catherine Belton's new book, “Putin's People,” on the return and rise to power of the KGB. Eric gave a belated endorsement for the Oscar-winning South Korean film “Parasite,” and urged folks to watch it as a celebration of the democratic resilience South Korea demonstrated this week. Scott plugged the holiday variety show he was attending that evening and urged listeners to welcome the season with Aimee Mann's “One More Drifter in the Snow.” And Francis recommended GeoGuessr, the geolocation game that has taken the KI newsroom by storm.Rational Security will be saying goodbye to 2024 in its traditional fashion: by discussing listener-submitted topics and object lessons! To submit yours, call in to (202) 743-5831 to leave a voicemail or email rationalsecurity@lawfaremedia.org. Just do it by COB on December 18!To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Scott was joined by his Lawfare colleagues Eric Ciaramella and Anastasiia Lapatina, as well as special guest Kyiv Independent reporter Francis Farrell, for an episode committed to one big topic: what Trump's return to the White House might mean for Ukraine. They tackled the issue in three parts:“What Condition My Attrition Is In.” By most accounts, after more than two years of fighting, the conflict in Ukraine has come to look very much like a war of attrition. How do Ukrainians feel about the state of the conflict and the prospects looking forward? What steps are the outgoing Biden administration taking to change the calculus—and what impact might they still have, if any?“New Boss, Same as the Old Boss.” Donald Trump's return to the White House promises a sea change in how the United States has approached the conflict in Ukraine. What do his early national security appointments—and engagements with, among others, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky—tell us about his plans? And where do they seem likely to lead?“Flipping the Board.” Trump's election—and whatever outcome he is able to bring about in Ukraine—has the potential to reset the strategic environment in Europe (and the U.S. strategic relationship with Russia) more generally. What might regional security—and security for Ukraine specifically—look like by 2028?For object lessons, Nastya recommended Catherine Belton's new book, “Putin's People,” on the return and rise to power of the KGB. Eric gave a belated endorsement for the Oscar-winning South Korean film “Parasite,” and urged folks to watch it as a celebration of the democratic resilience South Korea demonstrated this week. Scott plugged the holiday variety show he was attending that evening and urged listeners to welcome the season with Aimee Mann's “One More Drifter in the Snow.” And Francis recommended GeoGuessr, the geolocation game that has taken the KI newsroom by storm.Rational Security will be saying goodbye to 2024 in its traditional fashion: by discussing listener-submitted topics and object lessons! To submit yours, call in to (202) 743-5831 to leave a voicemail or email rationalsecurity@lawfaremedia.org. Just do it by COB on December 18!To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/lawfare-institute. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом подкасте Настя рассказывает о жизни известного советского и российского артиста. In this podcast Nastya talks about famous Soviet and Russian artist and also about his life. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare colleagues Benjamin Wittes, Anastasiia Lapatina, and Eugenia Lostri to try to make sense of the week's biggest national security news stories, including:“Kursked.” This week, even as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky rolls out his “Victory Plan” to Western allies, Russian forces have made progress reclaiming what some have described as a key part of that plan: the region of Kursk within Russia, which Ukrainian forces seized earlier this year. How central is Kursk to Zelensky's vision for how to end the conflict? And how will Russia's apparent progress impact his plans?“The Waiting Game.” The world remains on the edge of its seat, waiting to see how Israel will pursue its promised response against Iran for the volley of missiles the latter launched against it earlier this month. What sort of response does Israel seem to have in store? And what role will the United States be playing?“Tap Tap Tapping.” A coalition of China-associated hackers called “Salt Typhoon” is believed to have hacked the system used by telecommunications companies to comply with U.S. legal warrants. How big a deal is this? And what might its implications be for the United States surveillance system writ large?For object lessons, Ben shared his electronic composition “Trump Portrait” (with apologies to both Aaron Copeland and Abraham Lincoln). Nastya recommended “The Road to Unfreedom,” by Timothy Snyder, as an essential portrait of the road to Russia's brutality. Scott sang the praises of the Slate podcast “One Year,” especially for those seeking informative and (mostly) family-friendly podcast fare. And Eugenia endorsed the series “Nobody Wants This,” the most grounded and realistic rabbi-meets-sex podcaster romcom you've ever seen.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Scott sat down with his Lawfare colleagues Benjamin Wittes, Anastasiia Lapatina, and Eugenia Lostri to try to make sense of the week's biggest national security news stories, including:“Kursked.” This week, even as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky rolls out his “Victory Plan” to Western allies, Russian forces have made progress reclaiming what some have described as a key part of that plan: the region of Kursk within Russia, which Ukrainian forces seized earlier this year. How central is Kursk to Zelensky's vision for how to end the conflict? And how will Russia's apparent progress impact his plans?“The Waiting Game.” The world remains on the edge of its seat, waiting to see how Israel will pursue its promised response against Iran for the volley of missiles the latter launched against it earlier this month. What sort of response does Israel seem to have in store? And what role will the United States be playing?“Tap Tap Tapping.” A coalition of China-associated hackers called “Salt Typhoon” is believed to have hacked the system used by telecommunications companies to comply with U.S. legal warrants. How big a deal is this? And what might its implications be for the United States surveillance system writ large?For object lessons, Ben shared his electronic composition “Trump Portrait” (with apologies to both Aaron Copeland and Abraham Lincoln). Nastya recommended “The Road to Unfreedom,” by Timothy Snyder, as an essential portrait of the road to Russia's brutality. Scott sang the praises of the Slate podcast “One Year,” especially for those seeking informative and (mostly) family-friendly podcast fare. And Eugenia endorsed the series “Nobody Wants This,” the most grounded and realistic rabbi-meets-sex podcaster romcom you've ever seen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

nasty und ich haben uns heute die UNANGENEHMSTEN fragen überhaupt gestellt und omg es war bisschen schlimm sag ich echt……. falls etwas mal komisch geschnitten wurde dann nicht wundern weil wir leider bisschen was rausschneiden mussten

This week, Scott sat down with Lawfare team members Alan Rozenshtein, Tyler McBrien, and RatSec newbie Anastasiia "Nastya" Lapatina to talk through the week's national security headlines, including:“A Shot Across the Rubicon.” Reports indicate that President Biden and his U.K. allies may be on the verge of giving Ukraine approval to use their advanced weapons systems to strike deep into Russia, despite Russian President Vladimir Putin's threat that doing so would be seen as an act of war. How risky a move is this? “TikTok on the DokKit.” Challengers of the federal law that would ban TikTok had their (first) day in court on Tuesday in oral arguments before the D.C. Circuit. How were their criticisms received by the three-judge panel? And what will the implications of their ruling be for the law, and for TikTok more generally?“Dialing M.” Thousands of Lebanese—many of them members of the terrorist group and political movement Hezbollah—were killed or injured this week, when their pagers detonated in what many suspect was a complex terrorism operation by Israel. While some are proclaiming this to be the most accurate counter-terrorism operation in history, others are saying it was indiscriminate in its disregard for possible civilian loss of life. What should we make of this operation? And what impact will it have on the broader Israeli-Palestinian conflict?For object lessons, Alan endorsed the new Vince Vaughn series Bad Monkey for finally giving the nice guy a shot. Tyler recommended the album "Manning Fireworks" by MJ Lenderman (as recently profiled in The New Yorker). Scott doubled-down on a prior Alan recommendation by encouraging folks to check out sci-fi author Ray Nayler's latest book, "The Tusks of Extinction," and the exceptional collection of short stories he's published online. And Nastya urged listeners to check out Serhii Plohky's new book, "The Russo-Ukrainian War: The Return of History."Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, Scott sat down with Lawfare team members Alan Rozenshtein, Tyler McBrien, and RatSec newbie Anastasiia "Nastya" Lapatina to talk through the week's national security headlines, including:“A Shot Across the Rubicon.” Reports indicate that President Biden and his U.K. allies may be on the verge of giving Ukraine approval to use their advanced weapons systems to strike deep into Russia, despite Russian President Vladimir Putin's threat that doing so would be seen as an act of war. How risky a move is this? “TikTok on the DokKit.” Challengers of the federal law that would ban TikTok had their (first) day in court on Tuesday in oral arguments before the D.C. Circuit. How were their criticisms received by the three-judge panel? And what will the implications of their ruling be for the law, and for TikTok more generally?“Dialing M.” Thousands of Lebanese—many of them members of the terrorist group and political movement Hezbollah—were killed or injured this week, when their pagers detonated in what many suspect was a complex terrorism operation by Israel. While some are proclaiming this to be the most accurate counter-terrorism operation in history, others are saying it was indiscriminate in its disregard for possible civilian loss of life. What should we make of this operation? And what impact will it have on the broader Israeli-Palestinian conflict?For object lessons, Alan endorsed the new Vince Vaughn series Bad Monkey for finally giving the nice guy a shot. Tyler recommended the album "Manning Fireworks" by MJ Lenderman (as recently profiled in The New Yorker). Scott doubled-down on a prior Alan recommendation by encouraging folks to check out sci-fi author Ray Nayler's latest book, "The Tusks of Extinction," and the exceptional collection of short stories he's published online. And Nastya urged listeners to check out Serhii Plohky's new book, "The Russo-Ukrainian War: The Return of History." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом подкасте Настя рассказывает о своём отпуске в этом году. Где она была и чем занималась. Улучшайте свой русский язык с нами. In this podcast Nastya talks about her vacation time this year. Let's listen to her. Where she has been and what she was doing. Improve your Russian with us. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

DIE FOLGE AUF DIE WIR ALLE GEWARTET HABEN!!!! heute ESSEN wir während der folge. ihr habt euch das tatsächlich gewünscht, aber…TW ESSGERÄUSCHE! heute haben wir süßen drei mädels (nasty, hannah und ich) uns hingesetzt und über eure stories gesprochen, dann entschieden ob ihr a*schlöcher seid. lol. holt euch was zu essen & zu trinken und chillt mit uns! ich hoffe ihr habt so viel spaß wie wir es hatten I ❤️ U ALLE !!!

On this week's episode of Head South Radio, We are exploring the exciting intersections of sex work, art, psychology, and content creation. Meet Nastya Valentine, multimedia artist and author of the tantalizing Cyberhorny Dream Diaries. Nastya's work peels back the layers of online adult content and dives into the psychological depths of her dreams. In this episode, we'll flirt with the idea of kissing as a form of time travel and explore how to reclaim your sexual narrative after trauma. Nastya will share tidbits from her Cyberhorny Dream Diaries, showing how sex work can be a powerful healing art and discussing its psychological highs and lows. We'll also chat about creator burnout, how to keep your energy sizzling, and secrets to creating longevity in your work and balancing real-life and digital relationships. Get ready for a fun and enlightening conversation that will challenge your perceptions and spark your imagination. In this episode, we discuss the following: Kissing as a form of time travel Reclaiming your sexual narrative after trauma Nastya's Cyber-Horny Dream Diaries Sex work as a form of Healing Art Validation of sex work and the psychological effects Creator Burnout and how to refill your energetic cup How to create longevity in your work Balancing real-life and digital relationships  You can find Nastya Valentine here: @nastyavalentine | cyber-horny.com Please support Nastya's foundation of choice:  Pelvic Sanctuary is committed to revolutionizing pelvic health education by providing accessible, inclusive, and culturally competent resources.  Let's connect: @headsouth.world | @headsouthradio | @Kittycatmeyer

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом выпуске Настя берёт интервью у Димы. Он рассказывает о том, как он провёл майские праздники. In this episode Nastya talks to Dima. He tells us how he spent his holidays in May. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

Mark Gondelman is a former teacher at Sambation, a summer camp for high-achieving students in Russia. He's also been accused of sexually abusing children. Nastya confronts him at Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany, where he works as a research assistant.Visit our website for photos and other materials referenced in the story: https://adultsintheroom.libolibo.me/Support investigations by Libo/Libo by giving us a Libo/Libo+ subscription on Apple Podcasts https://cutt.ly/adu05epap Feedback email: adultsintheroom@libolibo.me

Nastya hears allegations about a third man, a mathematics professor in Denmark called Sergey Arkhipov. Sergey's ex-wife reveals what she witnessed. Visit our website for photos and other materials referenced in the story: https://adultsintheroom.libolibo.me/Support investigations by Libo/Libo by giving us a Libo/Libo+ subscription on Apple Podcasts https://cutt.ly/adu05epap Feedback email: adultsintheroom@libolibo.me

Did leaders at Sambation know one of their colleagues was allegedly abusing children? Nastya speaks to one former teacher who accuses her of prying into the private lives of others.Visit our website for photos and other materials referenced in the story: https://adultsintheroom.libolibo.me/Support investigations by Libo/Libo by giving us a Libo/Libo+ subscription on Apple Podcasts https://cutt.ly/adu05epap Feedback email: adultsintheroom@libolibo.me

Nastya tracks down Boris Meerson's home address in Israel. Recorder in hand, she turns up unannounced to put the allegations to him. Visit our website for photos and other materials referenced in the story: https://adultsintheroom.libolibo.me/Support investigations by Libo/Libo by giving us a Libo/Libo+ subscription on Apple Podcasts https://cutt.ly/adu05epap Feedback email: adultsintheroom@libolibo.me

Eight years since the scandal, has School 57 gone through a reckoning? The school's principal has ignored Nastya's interview requests. But a former teacher shares her disturbing experience.Visit our website for photos and other materials referenced in the story: https://adultsintheroom.libolibo.me/Support investigations by Libo/Libo by giving us a Libo/Libo+ subscription on Apple Podcasts https://cutt.ly/adu05epap Feedback email: adultsintheroom@libolibo.me

HALLO! heute ist ein toller tag weil heute ist eine folge mit nasty online

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом выпуске Настя рассказывает о том, как она провела новогодние каникулы, а также как проводят это время другие люди в России. In this podcast Nastya tells us how she spent her New Year holidays this year and how other people in Russia enjoy their winter vacation. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

Descansar y meterle con todo, como una topadora. Reflexiones de un viernes a puro yin y yang, desde Nastya (la niña youtuber mejor paga del mundo, de acuerdo a Forbes) hasta el día después de Navidad. ―――――――――――――――――――――― Esto es MeLoDijoBraga El Podcast. Yo soy Mariano Braga y te espero cada lunes, miércoles y viernes con un nuevo episodio lleno de charlas, experiencias, curiosidades y consejos desde mi mirada del mundo del vino.  Para más información, te invito a navegar estos enlaces: ➡ Recibe gratis “El Boletín Serial” ➡ Mi página web ➡ Mis cursos online de vinos ¡Me encantaría que seas parte de esta comunidad gigante de bebedores seriales, siguiéndome en las redes! ➡ Instagram  ➡ Facebook  ➡ Twitter  ➡ YouTube  ➡ LinkedIn  ➡ TikTok  ―――――――――――――――――――――― No te olvides valorar nuestro podcast ★★★★★ y suscribirte para no perderte nada y que sigamos construyendo juntos la mayor comunidad de bebedores seriales de habla hispana. ――――――――――――――――――――――

aaaaahhh eigentlich sollte die folge mit lara als erstes online aber jetzt ist es die mit nastya… EGAAAAAL!!! ich freue mich so dolle, eine so tolle folge aufgenommen zu haben. wir haben über so viele dinge geredet. unteranderem darüber wie nastya manchmal etwas aggro sein kann wenn fremde menschen einfach mal nerven. darüber hinaus sprechen wir beide darüber wie wir uns mit der security im flughafen angelegt haben und sie uns hätte eigentlich rausschmeißen können. dadurch, dass nasty und ihr freund nun ganze 5 jahre lang zusammen sind, dachte ich, ich frag sie darüber auch mal aus. wie schafft man es so lange zusammen zu bleiben? hatten die eine streit phase? nach der ganzen fragerei haben wir ein spiel gespielt. „wie gut kennen wir uns“? bin ehrlich ich hab mich gut geschlagen

Artist: Melaniya, Nastya Mamita, Ranta, Miroshin Label: Journey of the Soul Genre: Organic House Release Date: 24.11.2023 Beatport: https://www.beatport.com/release/sinee-nebo/4331688 "Sinee Nebo" by Melaniya & Nastya Mamita, is a wonderful blend of organic house music with rhythmic beats, warm synths, elegant string instruments and dreamy vocals. The original track also includes two remixes by Ranta & Miroshin, where everyone can find a different mood for themselves. The music invites listeners to explore an unforgettable atmosphere of fantasy flight and a fabulous journey. Melaniya: https://linktr.ee/milenadj https://www.beatport.com/artist/melaniya/1127015 Nastya Mamita: https://www.beatport.com/artist/nastya-mamita/1165635 Ranta: https://linktr.ee/rantamusic https://www.beatport.com/artist/ranta/934198 Miroshin: https://linktr.ee/miroshin https://www.beatport.com/artist/miroshin/1059680 Journey of the Soul: https://linktr.ee/journeyofthesoul https://www.beatport.com/label/journey-of-the-soul/91261 CONTACT (DHM): Email — deephousemoscow@hotmail.com

Artist: Melaniya, Nastya Mamita, Ranta, Miroshin Label: Journey of the Soul Genre: Organic House Release Date: 24.11.2023 Beatport: https://www.beatport.com/release/sinee-nebo/4331688 "Sinee Nebo" by Melaniya & Nastya Mamita, is a wonderful blend of organic house music with rhythmic beats, warm synths, elegant string instruments and dreamy vocals. The original track also includes two remixes by Ranta & Miroshin, where everyone can find a different mood for themselves. The music invites listeners to explore an unforgettable atmosphere of fantasy flight and a fabulous journey. Melaniya: https://linktr.ee/milenadj https://www.beatport.com/artist/melaniya/1127015 Nastya Mamita: https://www.beatport.com/artist/nastya-mamita/1165635 Ranta: https://linktr.ee/rantamusic https://www.beatport.com/artist/ranta/934198 Miroshin: https://linktr.ee/miroshin https://www.beatport.com/artist/miroshin/1059680 Journey of the Soul: https://linktr.ee/journeyofthesoul https://www.beatport.com/label/journey-of-the-soul/91261 CONTACT (DHM): Email — deephousemoscow@hotmail.com

Artist: Melaniya, Nastya Mamita, Ranta, Miroshin Label: Journey of the Soul Genre: Organic House Release Date: 24.11.2023 Beatport: https://www.beatport.com/release/sinee-nebo/4331688 "Sinee Nebo" by Melaniya & Nastya Mamita, is a wonderful blend of organic house music with rhythmic beats, warm synths, elegant string instruments and dreamy vocals. The original track also includes two remixes by Ranta & Miroshin, where everyone can find a different mood for themselves. The music invites listeners to explore an unforgettable atmosphere of fantasy flight and a fabulous journey. Melaniya: https://linktr.ee/milenadj https://www.beatport.com/artist/melaniya/1127015 Nastya Mamita: https://www.beatport.com/artist/nastya-mamita/1165635 Ranta: https://linktr.ee/rantamusic https://www.beatport.com/artist/ranta/934198 Miroshin: https://linktr.ee/miroshin https://www.beatport.com/artist/miroshin/1059680 Journey of the Soul: https://linktr.ee/journeyofthesoul https://www.beatport.com/label/journey-of-the-soul/91261 CONTACT (DHM): Email — deephousemoscow@hotmail.com

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом выпуске Настя рассказывает о своём новом хобби. Она учится играть на гитаре. Как учиться эффективнее? In this podcast Nastya talks about her new hobby. She is learning, how to play the guitar. What is the most effective way? We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом выпуске Настя рассказывает о путешествии, которое она запланировала этой осенью. In this podcast Nastya talks about a trip which she planned for this fall. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В этом выпуске Настя рассказывает о жизни известной поэтессы XX века. Продолжаем серию подкастов об известных людях. In this podcast Nastya talks about life of famous female poet of 20th century Anna Akhmatova. We continue the series of podcasts about famous people. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

wir reden über unseren urlaub in dem mehr in 2 tagen passiert ist, als in zwei monaten; warum ich jeremy fragrance's parfum verschenkt habe und was carmen geiss damit zutun hat. Ich hoffe ihr habt spaß mit der folge!

The following is a presentation by anarchists from Ukraine and Belarus, alongside a question and answer portion with the audience, conducted in part via live translation services. This panel is facilitated in part by Nina of Anarchist Black Cross Dresden, and features presentations by Masha (Belarus) an anarchist in Warsaw, Nastya is a member of Solidarity Zone (not speaking on behalf of that group), Mira from Anarchist Black Cross Kyiv and Solidarity Collectives and Boris of Belarus Anarchist Black Cross. The discussion, much like previous discussions by anarchists supporting anti-authoritarians joining the armed defense against the Russian invasion, was interrupted a number of times by pacifists or others who didn't want a discussion of the complexities of joining the territorial defense forces to have space. Those interruptions were mostly not recorded as they happened off-mic, but you'll hear the reactions to them. I felt like this audio was important to share here with the audience, particularly in spite of their silencing. I recorded this at the 2023 St-Imier anarchist gathering on the 151st anniversary of the first anarchist and anti-authoritarian Workers International, following the purges by Marxists and Blanquists. Like the first one in 1872 hosted by the Jura Federation, this gathering was hosted in small village of St-Imier with a population of 4,000 being nearly doubled in size over the course of 5 days of workshops, concerts, discussions, food, film showings and tablings. You can find reflections from some folks at crimethinc.com, alongside a link to recordings from the live, multi-lingual radio broadcast throughout the event and the website for the gathering where you'll see lists of happenings from the week. Hopefully in the near future you'll be able to find the recordings of the presentations that got recorded such as this one, some in video and some in audio. I'll be reflecting on some of this in an upcoming episode of the ItsGoingDown podcast while speaking with my friend and former co-host Scott Branson about how the bookfair here in Asheville went. Here's an article (in French) about an Islamophobic scandal that occurred with members of the French Anarchist Federation (Kropotkin). Past interviews on the subjects of: Belarus Ukraine Russia

Victime d'une tentative de viol en Pologne, où elle était venue étudier il y a dix ans, Nastya Podorojnya vient aujourd'hui en aide aux réfugiées d'Ukraine, notamment lorsque ces femmes en détresse sont confrontées à une grossesse non voulue par le biais de son association Martynka. Et ce n'est pas chose facile dans un pays où l'avortement est presque interdit.Arrivée en Pologne en 2014, Nastya Podorojnya fut victime d'une agression sexuelle et dut, face à un tribunal, répondre à une série de questions détaillées, certaines portant même sur ses notes d'écolière... "J'ai découvert à quel point il était difficile pour une immigrée de parler de son vécu dans une langue étrangère", déclare à l'AFP la jeune Ukrainienne de 26 ans. Début 2022, lorsque la Russie lance son offensive sur son pays, Nastya décide de lancer un canal sur le réseau Telegram pour soutenir les femmes fuyant la guerre. Réalisation: Berfin Topal. Sur le terrain: Magdalena Paciorek et Damien Simonart.Sur le Fil est le podcast quotidien de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com ou sur notre compte Instagram. Vous pouvez aussi nous envoyer une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On this week's Frequency Horizon, we're heading to Burning Man! Well, I didn't make it there—something I was a little bummed about at first, but then I felt much better about as time went on (as you could imagine)… But my bicycle managed to make it to the Playa without me… In the second hour, we have a special guest mix crafted specifically for the Frequency Horizon by soupANDsalad. @soup-and-salad Trust me, it's dope. Please support the artists by purchasing their songs and streaming them on your favourite platforms! soupANDsalad guestmix: To Travel the Path Unknown – Goat Black Mesa – Biosphere Flechazo – FaltyDL Mozaic – Hashman Deejay Drama (KG Remix) – Swing Ting [feat. Thai Chi Rosè & Karen Nyame KG] apricot – Tomu DJ Lesser Speeds – Kareem Ali Null Azimuth – Sha Ru Yesterday And Today – The Field Esteban – DJ Python Deliverance – Romare

Уроки русского с нами || Текст и упражнения к подкасту || Мы в Инстаграм || В э́том вы́пуске вы услы́шите диало́г ме́жду двумя́ друзья́ми, кото́рые пошли́ в кинотеа́тр посмотре́ть но́вый фильм. Лю́бят ли они́ смотре́ть кино́? Каки́е жа́нры кино́ им нра́вятся и понра́вился ли им фильм в кинотеа́тре? Скоре́е слу́шайте наш подка́ст, что́бы узна́ть отве́ты на э́ти вопро́сы. In this episode you will listen to a dialogue between two friends, Nastya and Misha, who went to the cinema to watch a new movie. Do they like to watch movies? What types of movies do they like? Did they like watching movies in the cinema, on TV or on the Internet? Listen to our podcast and find out the answers to these questions. We teach Russian || Transcript and exercises for this podcast || Our Instagram ||

Get ready for the latest addition to our mixtape series: @nastyavogan. Hailing from Odesa, Ukraine

What is it like to live through the psychological pain of war? How can you heal the trauma of genocide? How do you rebuild a country when a generation has been lost to war? Rebuilding Ukraine will not solely be about creating new cities and rebuilding destroyed infrastructure, there will need to be a new sense of a nation, one not cowed by Russia's aggression, but stronger and more unified because of it. In the final episode of the series, we speak to historian and political scientist Eugene Finkel about what we can learn from the parallels between this war and those of the 20th century, to explore how an entire country can heal together and move forward to a brighter, peaceful future. Jakub and Nastya also hear from some of the Ukrainian guests who have featured across the series, to hear their reflections on a year of war in Ukraine. Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent.  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, it's our last Q&A of the season. We reached out to our listeners on Twitter to see what they wanted answered on rebuilding, both now and after the war. We received a lot of questions, but most can be boiled down to: how on earth are we going to pay for this?  Jakub and Nastya discuss the possibility of Russian reparations, foreign investment and post-war tourism.  Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent.  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Jakub and Nastya are speaking to Anna Myroniuk, the head of investigations at the Kyiv Independent. They discuss the complexities of reporting on Ukraine's corruption in the current climate, offering unique insight into the duty of the media during war.  Since its founding, The Kyiv Independent has always been at the forefront of reporting on corruption within Ukraine's government. Then, on 24 February 2022, priorities shifted. But is it more important than ever to hold power to account? Or is it a distraction for a country in conflict? Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent.  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, Jakub and Nastya are doing a special Q&A episode on the Russian Intelligence Services. We reached out to our listeners on Twitter to discuss the things you really wanted answered on the FSB, the GRU and the history of this most secretive of organisations. Expect answers to questions like: what is the history of tension between the Russian military and the FSB? Are these agencies focused on spying or just looking to control domestic public opinion? And even: how many of the Russian services' agents are “nepo babies”? Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent –  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The demise of the USSR in the 1990s saw the state's vast wealth up for grabs by enterprising citizens; in making the public into the private, a new class of both Russian and Ukrainian oligarchs were born. For decades they played a pivotal role in both local – and often international – politics. But this era may be coming to an end. In both countries, political power is bringing the rich to heel. Will they manage? What does this mean for the mega rich across the globe? In this episode, we speak to Oliver Bullough, author of Moneyland, about the rise and fall of Russia and Ukraine's oligarchs, the effect of the war from 2014 to today on their wealth and status, similar trends in other countries, and how much responsibility the rest of the world bares for it all.  Nastya also spoke with Maryna Khromykh, the executive director of the DEJURE Foundation, a think tank which fights against corruption in the judicial system in Ukraine, about the fallen Ukrainian civil activist and soldier Roman Ratushnyi, whose extraordinary life exemplifies the importance of standing up to corrupt elites. Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this week's bonus episode, we're giving you an extended version of last week's interview with Kyiv Independent reporter Alexander Query. Alexander is originally from France, but has been based in Ukraine covering business and now war related issues for the Kyiv Independent, as well as being a TV correspondent at UATV. Nastya spoke with Alex about the recent suspected explosions on the Nord Stream pipelines that bring gas from Russia to Germany under the baltic sea, as well as his recent interview with the CEO of Naftogaz Yuriy Vitrenko, and just what the war over energy and resources means for the future stability of Russia and Europe. Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

With its glut of resources and natural gas, cheap Russian energy has long been a lifeline for nations across the globe looking to give their citizens access to affordable fuel. But with the war in Ukraine breaking down relationships between Russia and the West, what will happen when the taps are turned off? And with simultaneous issues arising with disruptions to Ukraine's agricultural centres, the global situation has become even more fraught. So how can Ukraine, and indeed the world, overcome these challenges? In this episode, we speak to Helen Thompson, professor of political economy at the University of Cambridge, to explore the wide-reaching implications of the war in Ukraine on energy, food security and more. Nastya also speaks with her colleague at the Kyiv Independent, Alexander Query, about the recent alleged sabotage of the Nord Stream pipelines and their implications on the global energy crisis. Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get the latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ukraine is the most significant part of Europe's eastern borderland: all black earth and agriculture, the last bastion before the steppe and the vastness of Russia. The country's geography has defined its significance as a strategic centre as it becomes more entwined with the liberal values of the European Union. In this episode, we speak to Alexander Clarkson, lecturer for German and European Studies at King's College London, about how this has defined the war and what it means for its relationship with the European Union in the future. Nastya also speaks with Edward Reese, a Ukrainian LGBTQ+ activist, about how Pride events in Ukraine are a symbol of the progressive values their country aspires to. Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get the latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ukrainian history is defined by struggles for power. It has been the battleground of empires, defined by foreign domination, especially in the 20th century, when Nazi and Stalinist forces sought to dominate and strangle the country for its resources. The parallels with today are stark. Jakub and Nastya hear from the Ukrainian historian and writer, Olesya Khromeychuk, to discuss what Ukraine's fractious, complicated and significant history in the century before the fall of the Soviet Union can tell us about its modern identity and the reasons behind the war. Nastya also speaks to Alyona Zhuk, an evacuated Ukrainian tattoo artist and illustrator, about passing down history to the next generation. Sign up for 'Power Lines +' for ad-free content on Apple and Spotify. Support The Kyiv Independent by finding us on our Patreon: patreon.com/kyivindependent  Also find us on our website at messageheard.com, or on our Power Lines Twitter, or our Message Heard Twitter as well as Instagram and Facebook. You can also follow The Kyiv Independent on Twitter and Facebook, and Instagram to get the latest news and to stay up to date with our coverage. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices