Podcasts about nour

In this explainer episode, we've asked Dr Nour Elkhateeb, clinical fellow at Genomics England and clinical geneticist for the NHS, to explain the role of a clinical geneticist. The previous episode mentioned in the conversation is linked below. What is the diagnostic odyssey? You can also find a series of short videos explaining some of the common terms you might encounter about genomics on our YouTube channel. If you've got any questions, or have any other topics you'd like us to explain, let us know on podcast@genomicsengland.co.uk. You can download the transcript or read it below. Florence: What is a clinical geneticist? My name is Florence Cornish and I'm here with Nour Elkhateeb, clinical geneticist for the NHS and fellow at Genomics England, to find out more. So, Nour, before we dive into talking about clinical geneticists, could you explain what we mean by the term genetics? Nour: Hi Florence, so at its heart, genetics is the study of our genes and how they are passed down through families. Think of your genome as a huge, incredibly detailed instruction manual for building and running your body. This manual is written in a specific language, DNA, which is made up of millions of letters arranged in a specific order.  And here is the interesting part, we all have tiny differences in our genetic spelling, which is what makes each of us unique.  But sometimes a change in the instructions, a spelling mistake in a critical place, can affect health. Genetics is all about learning to read that manual, understand how changes in it can cause disease, how it's passed down through families and finding ways to help.   Florence: And so, what kind of thing does a geneticist actually do? Nour: Well, the term geneticist can cover a few different roles, which often work together. Crudely speaking, you can think of two main types, laboratory geneticists and clinical geneticists.   Laboratory geneticists are the incredible scientists who work behind the scenes. When we send a blood sample for genomic sequencing, they are the ones who use amazing technology to read the billions of letters in that person's instruction manual. The job is to find the one tiny spelling mistake among those billions of letters that might be causing a health problem.  Clinical geneticists like me are medical doctors specialised in the field of genetics, and we work face-to-face with patients and families in a hospital or a clinic setting. You can think of us as the bridge between the incredibly complex science of the genomics lab and the real-life health journey of the person in front of them. We diagnose, manage and provide support for individuals and families who are affected by or at risk of genetic conditions. And we translate that complex genetic information into meaningful information for the patient, the family and the other doctors as well.  Florence: So, let's talk a little bit more about clinical geneticists. What stage of someone's genomics journey are they likely to see you? What are some typical reasons they might get referred, for example?  Nour: That's a really good question. So, people actually can be seen by clinical geneticists at almost any stage of life, and for many different reasons. Let me give you some examples.  We see a lot of babies and children. A family may be referred to us if their baby is born with health problems that do not have a clear cause, or if a child is not developing as expected. And sometimes families may have been searching for answers for years, or what we call a diagnostic odyssey, but no one has been able to find a single unifying diagnosis to explain their challenges. And our job is to see if there is a genetic explanation that can connect all the dots.  Florence: You touched there on the diagnostic odyssey, and I know we don't have time to dive into that right now, but if listeners want to learn more about this, then they can check out our previous Genomics 101 podcast: What is the Diagnostic Odyssey? So, Nour, we know that you see children and families in their genomics journeys. Do you see adults as well?  Nour: Yes, indeed. We also see many adults who develop certain health conditions, such as cancer or certain types of heart disease, and their clinicians suspect they might be having an underlying inherited genetic cause, or it could be actually someone who is healthy themselves, but have a family history of a particular condition, and want to understand their own risk or the risk for their children and other family members. A classic example is in cancer genetics. A woman with breast cancer at a young age, or who has several family members who have also had it, she would be investigated to see if she carries a gene change that increases the risk of breast cancer and other cancers, and finding that actually would be critical for the treatment choices, and it has huge implications for her relatives.  Also, a major part of our work is in the prenatal setting, so we might see a couple during a pregnancy if the antenatal ultrasound scan, for example, shows that the baby has abnormalities. And the obstetrician might refer them to us to investigate if they have an underlying genetic reason for that. And this can help the couple and the medical team prepare for any challenges after birth and also make informed decisions about the pregnancy.   And clinical genetics is unique in that we don't see just individual patients, we often work with entire families, and if there is an inherited condition in the family, it's not unusual for several relatives across different generations to be seen by our team.  This family-wide approach helps us piece together the inheritance pattern and offer the right tests to the right people, and also ensure that everyone who might benefit from information or screening has the opportunity to access that.  Florence: So if someone has a suspected genetic condition, will they always come to you first?  Nour: Actually no, the way people come to us is changing. It used to be that you would always see clinical geneticists first, but now with genetic testing becoming more common, other clinicians like a cardiologist, a neurologist, or a paediatrician, might order a genetic test themselves.   But these tests can produce a huge amount of data, and the results are not always a simple yes or no. Sometimes the lab finds something called a variant of uncertain significance, which means a gene change that we are not certain whether it is the cause of health problems or not. And in these cases, a specialist will refer the patient to us to help put the uncertain result into the context of the patient's specific health problems, and family history, and to help also work out what it really means for them and their family.  Florence: So, you mentioned a couple of other healthcare professionals there, paediatricians and neurologists for example. Are there any other roles that you work closely with as a clinical geneticist?  Nour: Well, genetics is never a one-person job, and it's rather like a team sport, so we never work in isolation. We work in what we call a multidisciplinary team,  where clinical geneticists, genetic counsellors, genomic practitioners, scientists and other specialists, all bring our knowledge and expertise together. We also work directly with other specialists across the hospital and the NHS. Let's say if it's a genetic heart condition, a cardiologist would be a key part of this multidisciplinary team for the patient. And this 360-degree view ensures that we are giving the best possible holistic care.   Florence: And finally, before we wrap up, I'm sure lots of our listeners may have heard or even come across genetic counsellors. Could you explain how this role is different from a clinical geneticist?  Nour: So, our role as a clinical geneticist is distinct from that of a genetic counsellor, but we work side by side. Clinical geneticists, as the medical doctors on the team, we're often focused on the diagnosis, and we will perform a physical examination of the patient, looking for subtle clues. We will review their medical history, and piece together the whole medical puzzle. And based on that, we decide which genetic test is the most appropriate, and we'll have the best chance of finding an answer. A genetic counsellor is a healthcare professional with highly specialised training in both genetics and counselling. They are communication experts, they spend time helping families understand results, process the information, and think through what it means for them and their relatives. They are incredibly skilled at explaining complex genetic concepts in a way that is easy to understand, and also at providing support. They help families navigate the emotional impact of what can be life-changing news, and also discuss the implications for the wider family. And genetic counsellors are not only there after the diagnosis is made, they can also play an active role in the diagnostic process.  So in many situations, they are the ones taking the detailed family history, recognising patterns that suggest a genetic condition, and arrange the most appropriate genetic tests. They work closely with laboratory scientists and clinical geneticists to interpret the results and guide the next steps for the patient.  And a family will often see both of us as our roles complement each other.  Florence: So, we'll finish there. Thank you so much, Nour, for sharing what you do as a clinical geneticist.   If you'd like to hear more explainer episodes like this, you can find them on our website at www.genomicsengland.co.uk, or wherever you get your podcasts. Thank you for listening. 

In this episode of Homeopathy 247, Mary Greensmith speaks with Nour Azem about anxiety and how homoeopathy offers a gentle and natural way to find balance. Nour explains her simple two-step approach to managing anxiety—helping with the immediate symptoms and then addressing the deeper roots. The conversation is warm, practical, and filled with insights that make this big subject feel approachable. Step One: Supporting the Present Moment Nour describes the first stage of healing as helping people deal with anxiety in the moment. Often, anxiety shows up as racing thoughts, sweaty palms, or even unsettling dreams before a big event. With the right remedy, the body and mind are gently reminded to rebalance. It's almost as if the remedy allows people to pause, breathe, and refocus on the present instead of being trapped in worries. Nour encourages simple practices alongside remedies—such as mindful breathing and journaling—to notice what triggered the anxiety and to process it before it grows. This first step is about awareness: recognising when anxiety shows up and knowing that support is available. Step Two: Going Deeper into Chronic Anxiety The second step, Nour explains, is about addressing the root causes of chronic anxiety. Here, homoeopathy takes a holistic approach, looking not just at current symptoms but at a person's whole life story. This deeper work might involve exploring childhood patterns, past traumas, inherited tendencies, or long-term disappointments. Nour describes how she builds a full picture—connecting emotional, mental, and physical health—before prescribing a remedy that matches the person's overall state. Examples include: Someone who always puts others first and suppresses emotions might need Pulsatilla. A perfectionist who fears losing control might benefit from Arsenicum. The goal is to break cycles, build resilience, and give people the strength to manage life's challenges more calmly in the future. Anxiety in Families and Children Mary and Nour also discuss how anxiety can be “contagious.” Children often mirror the emotions of parents or pick up the general atmosphere of the household. Modern life—with its fast pace, technology, and reduced playtime—adds further strain. During lockdowns, many children (and adults) experienced loneliness, which Nour highlights as one of the biggest drivers of anxiety. This shows why it's so important to address not only symptoms but also the environment and lifestyle contributing to stress. Gentle, Natural Support Nour reassures listeners that they are not alone. Anxiety may feel overwhelming, but homoeopathy provides a safe, natural, and individualised path forward. She also shares news about her free ebook on anxiety and mentions upcoming webinars and the Homeopathy 247 conference, where people can learn more and ask questions in a supportive space. Anxiety often stops people from living life fully. With this two-step approach—treating immediate symptoms and uncovering deeper patterns—homoeopathy offers a way to release old habits, restore resilience, and step into a calmer future. Important links mentioned in this episode: Visit Nour's website: https://nourazem.com/ Know more about Nour Azem's: https://homeopathy247.com/professional-homeopaths-team/nour-azem/ Check our other free resources about Homeopathy for Anxiety: https://homeopathy247.com/the-homeopathic-hub/homeopathy-for-anxiety/ Read our Homeopathy for Anxiety blogs: https://homeopathy247.com/category/anxiety/   Subscribe to our YouTube channel and be updated with our latest episodes. You can also subscribe to our podcast channels available on your favourite podcast listening app below: Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/homeopathy247-podcast/id1628767810 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/39rjXAReQ33hGceW1E50dk Follow us on our social media accounts: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/homeopathy247 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeopathy247 You can also visit our website at https://homeopathy247.com/

Avec Bruno Guillot auteur de « Adieu Soulayman : itinéraire d'un iman salafiste » aux éditions Nour Al Aalam. Né de parents français de tradition catholique, converti à l'Islam à l'âge de 15 ans, il adhère rapidement au salafisme radical avant de se mettre à douter de l'islam puis à quitter cette religion.

Lorraine Rasanayagam est la directrice générale de l'association NOURHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Quand le yoga devient un droit : l'engagement de l'association NOURHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Heart disease is the world's biggest killer—and it often strikes without warning. It's responsible for around 1 in 5 deaths in the US. While these figures are deeply worrying, heart disease is not inevitable.  Decades of research have unearthed many of the risk factors associated with heart health, like poor diet or a sedentary lifestyle. In this episode, Dr. Nour Makarem outlines the latest scientific discoveries in this field and unveils some less-familiar risk factors. Drawing from large-scale population data and the latest wearable tech, she uncovers what makes heart disease so hard to spot, and what we can do today to prevent it.  Nour is a cardiovascular epidemiologist at Columbia University, whose research focuses on how our behaviors—like sleep, stress, and daily rhythms—impact heart disease risk. Her research has helped shape the American Heart Association's Essential Eight guide to heart health. Unwrap the truth about your food

The great Nour El Sherbini joins Squash Radio to talk about winning her 8th World Championship, training w Greg Gaultier, turning 30, the Olympics, and of course, Coco!

Meet Nour Al Din Al Youssef — one of the most recognized media personalities in the Arab world. Nour began his television journey at just 13 years old and quickly rose to fame through his dynamic presence on major networks like Dubai TV, Al Jazeera, MBC, Alhurra, Sama Dubai, and Abu Dhabi TV.Don't miss this conversation with a true pioneer of Gulf media — blending tradition with innovation, storytelling with purpose.Subscribe for more inspiring profiles and exclusive podcast episodes.#hikmatwehbipodcast #podcast#arabicpodcast #nouraldin#wstudiodxbحكمت_وهبي#حكمت_وهبي_بودكاست#

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Date With A Debut is a podcast hosted by writer Nick Wasiliev: shining a light on debut authors, their incredible books, and their journeys to publication. This week, I sit down with Daniel Nour to discuss his debut novel, How to Dodge Flying Sandals and Other Advice for Life. Enjoy the show? Drop us a review, it really helps the show out! You can also support Date with a Debut on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/c/nickwasiliev/membership Subscribe on Podbean to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/site/podcatcher/index/blog/3mRME5IMoSJx Date With a Debut is featured in the Australian literary platform Words & Nerds. Check out all shows on the platform here: https://danivee.com.au/podcasts/ BOOKS: Debut Feature: How to Dodge Flying Sandals and Other Advice for Life / Daniel Nour: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/BnVNEL Other Books Mentioned: Song of Solomon / Toni Morrison: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/LKyjXY On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous / Ocean Vuong: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/09MgGJ Funny Ethnics / Shirley Le: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/RGNARN Dirt Poor Islanders / Winnie Dunn: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/DyZYQ2 The Tribe / Michael Mohammed Ahmad: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/AP1dER The Lebs / Michael Mohammed Ahmad: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/XmvgNM The Other Half of You / Michael Mohammed Ahmad: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/2aLo5G PRODUCTION NOTES: Host: Nick Wasiliev Guest: Daniel Nour Editing & Production: Nick Wasiliev Podcast Theme: ‘Chill' by Sakura Hz Production Code: 3:9 Episode Number: #43 Additional Credits: Dani Vee (Words & Nerds), Ariane Ryan (Affirm Press) FOLLOW NICK WASILIEV (+ DATE WITH A DEBUT): A LITTLE IDEA PODCAST: Feed WEBSITE: www.nicholaswasiliev.com YOUTUBE: @NickWasiliev_Official INSTAGRAM: @nickwasiliev TWITTER/X: @Nick_Wasiliev FACEBOOK: Nick Wasiliev TIKTOK: @nickwasiliev © 2025 Nick Wasiliev and Breathe Art Holdings ‘Date With A Debut' is a Words and Nerds and Breathe Art Podcasts co-production recorded and edited on Awabakal Country, and we pay our respects to all elders past and present.

Youssef Rakha er en prisvinnende forfatter av både romaner og poesi, og er dessuten journalist og fotograf. I 2009 ble han valgt ut av Hay-festivalen som en av de beste arabiske forfatterne under 40. Han er blant annet kjent for The Crocodiles-trilogien, som følger en gruppe poeter før, under og etter revolusjonen i 2011. The Dissenters er den første romanen han har skrevet på engelsk.Her følger vi Nour, som når moren dør, begynner å rydde i sakene hennes på loftet. Da trer det snart fram et langt mer komplekst bilde av kvinnen han trodde han kjente. Fra hun ble tvunget inn i et arrangert ekteskap med en langt eldre mann på 50-tallet – som hun forlot, via en frigjort fransk-studine og strengt religiøs mor til en radikal aktivist under revolusjonen i 2011.Morens mange ansikter skildrer Egypts skiftende historie, så vel som kvinners begrensninger og muligheter gjennom denne turbulente tiden.På Litteraturhuset møter Rakha professor i arabisk litteratur, Teresa Pepe, til samtale om egyptisk historie, revolusjoner, mødre og sønner.Samtalen er på engelsk. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Youssef Rakha is an award-winning author of both novels and poetry, as well as a journalist and a photographer. I 2009, he was selected by the Hay Festival as one of the best Arabic writers under 40. He is known for The Crocodiles-trilogy, following a group of poets before, during and after the 2011 revolution. The Dissenters is his first novel written in English.The story is told by Nour. When his mother dies, he starts cleaning out her things in the attic, and soon discovers a far more complex portrait of the woman he thought he knw. From her forced marriage to a far older man in the 50s – whom she left, via a liberated French student and a pious, religious mother to a radical activist during the 2011 revolution.His mother's many faces mirror the changing history of Egypt, as well as the limitations and possibilities for women through that turbulent time.At the House of Literature, Rakha is joined by Teresa Pepe, Professor of Arabic literature at the University of Oslo, for a conversation about Egyptian history, revolutions, mothers and sons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nour El-Naboulsi shares the exciting - and at one point harrowing - story of converting a shipping container into the home of Village Hydroponics. The all-electric grow operation is based in the Intervale and currently supports local families from Congo, Rwanda, Nepal, and elsewhere. Nour also discusses the business model and their plans going forward.

Bienvenue dans le 98ème épisode de "Chez Kevin Razy". Deux fois par semaine, on se retrouve ici pour parler de ce qui se passe dans la vie comme dans un groupe WhatsApp. On ne s'interdit aucun sujet.Pour soutenir notre podcast :https://fr.tipeee.com/ckr-podcast/Rejoins notre canal Telegram :https://t.me/CKRnews▬▬▬▬▬▬ DANS CET EPISODE ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Cette semaine :Slovénie x IsraëlInterdiction des exportations d'armes vers Israël – une décision symbolique mais forte. Pierre-Edouard StérinQuand un milliardaire appelle à faire “plus de bébés de souche européenne” – on déconstruit la rhétorique raciale à la Mein Kampf.“Vieille et noire”Racisme ordinaire dans les mails RH en Belgique – on parle des discriminations systémiques invisibles.L'image de la honte : Soldats israéliens posant avec des jouets d'enfants tués – le cynisme photographié.Déconstruction des mythes racistes 2025"La délinquance vient des étrangers" On démonte les stats avec l'INSEE, le CEPII et les faits : 82 % des mis en cause sont Français.Meyer Habib perd les pédalesSuite à la reconnaissance de la Palestine par plusieurs pays, l'ami d'Israël crie à l'invasion islamiste…

Invité : Jean-Christophe Gallien, expert en communication Vous voulez réagir ? Appelez-le 01.80.20.39.21 (numéro non surtaxé) ou rendez-vous sur les réseaux sociaux d'Europe 1 pour livrer votre opinion et débattre sur grandes thématiques développées dans l'émission du jour.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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Dans cette capsule spéciale du podcast Le Bijou comme un Bisou, je vous propose mes Crush joailliers de la 7ᵉ édition de Révélations, la biennale internationale des métiers d'art et de la création, organisée par Ateliers d'Art de France. Dans cet épisode Bénédikt Aïchelé, joaillier contemporain présent à Paris, Bruxelles et dans son atelier à Uzès, dans le sud de la France partage sa passion pour la bague, son bijou de prédilection. Il raconte ses bijoux emblématiques : la bague d'union, composée d'un cercle et d'un carré entrelacés, libres mais indissociables et la bague cube, un cube suspendu et capturé par un anneau, donnant l'impression de flotter au-dessus de la main.Chaque bijou est conçu pour être agréable à porter et mêler l'élégance de la forme à l'originalité des volumes, avec une volonté constante d'évoquer la joie, la légèreté et l'équilibre. Bénédicte a la passion des matériaux rares et des matières singulières, toujours choisies pour leur caractère inattendu. Elle utilise des pierres atypiques comme le cristal de roche avec inclusions de gigalithes, ou encore des perles d'eau douce facettées selon une technique rare inventée par un maître japonais. Durant la période du Covid, il a expérimenté un matériau peu utilisé en joaillerie : le tantale. Dense, sombre, sensuel, il partage la densité de l'or 18 carats. Ce métal, réactif à la température corporelle, renforce la sensation de confort et d'union entre le bijou et celui ou celle qui le porte. Bénédicte utilise également le titane pour sa légèreté, sa résistance et surtout la palette de couleurs vibrantes. La bague présentée lors du salon utilise le titane pour sa couleur bleu intense et s'inspire de la forme aérienne de la plume de l'oiseau de feu, et s'orne des perles facettées pour un jeu de contraste ou d'harmonie. Bénédikt raconte également le pendentif Nour, est une création solaire et réversible. Inspiré d'un disque solaire, il se décline en différentes pierres fines (lapis lazuli, cornaline, malachite, onyx, améthyste), permettant une double lecture chromatique. Un bijou ludique, vibrant, et profondément symbolique. Je suis Anne Desmarest de Jotemps, et je donne une voix aux bijoux. Cette capsule spéciale comprend 9 épisodes autour de mes Crush joailliers à Révélations. Pour continuer l'écoute, retrouvez-moi aussi sur mes deux autres podcasts : Il était une fois le bijou, le podcast thématique de la joaillerie et Brillante, le podcast des femmes qui font briller la joaillerie.Pour ne rien manquer de mes prochaines interviews, récits et découvertes, pensez à vous abonner aux trois podcasts sur votre plateforme d'écoute préférée. Si cet épisode vous a plu, partagez-le sur vos réseaux sociaux et faites-le découvrir à celles et ceux qui aiment les bijoux, l'artisanat et la création joaillière.Et d'ici là… plein de bisous comme un bijou. Le Bijou comme un bisou est le podcast des histoires et de l'actualité de la joaillerie par Anne Desmarest de Jotemps, fondatrice de Il était une fois le bijouHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Laura and Nour unravel what was going on in the relationship – all the combined behaviours that the police failed to discover – which revealed Tarin's actions followed a clear pathway to escalating violence and murder. Understanding coercive control and stalking is critical. Listening and sharing this episode will save and change lives. For more expert insight, in-depth conversations, extra episodes and videos, live monthly events with Laura and to be a part a fast growing, dynamic and empowering community join the Crime Analyst Squad: www.patreon.com/CrimeAnalyst     #RaneemOudeh #KhaolaSaleem #CoerciveControl #Stalking #Escalation #PowerAndControl #DomesticViolence #CrimeAnalyst #TrueCrime #Podcast #HighRisk #DASH #WarningSigns #Manipulation #Trauma #WestMidlandsPolice Clip https://youtu.be/SrNUpTMbB7s?si=-FvVk1rOOZD6-WfN   Sources    https://www.nournorris.com/ https://www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Raneem-Oudeh-and-Khaola-Saleem-Prevention-of-future-deaths-report-2022-0352_Published.pdf www.dashriskchecklist.com    https://www.thelaurarichards.com/resources/coercivecontrol    https://www.thelaurarichards.com/resources/stalking https://www.thelaurarichards.com/resources/books    https://www.thelaurarichards.com/my-two-cents/serial-and-high-risk-stalkers-and-domestic-abusers     Thank You to Crime Analyst Sponsors Who Make the Show Possible. Support The Show Through the Sponsor: Save more with 20% off your first order at thrivecausemetics.com/CRIMEANALYST Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial and start selling today at SHOPIFY.COM/crimeanalyst REGISTER For Laura's 2025 Masterclasses – Profiling Behaviour, Preventing Murder and Suicide in Slow Motion, DASH, DASH Train the Trainer, Coercive Control and Stalking: https://bit.ly/LRMasterclassRegistration    More Training Info: www.dashriskchecklist.com    www.thelaurarichards.com       Crime Analyst YouTube, Socials and Website    YouTube @crimeanalyst     Facebook Crime Analyst Podcast    Instagram @crimeanalyst @laurarichards999    Threads @crimeanalyst    X @thecrimeanalyst @laurarichards999     TikTok @crimeanalystpod   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Over the past few weeks, Southern Syria has been engulfed in violence, between the Al-Sharaa regime, local Druze militias, and even Israel joining the fray. In season 5, we spoke to Nour Salam, a member of the Druze community from Suwayda, who explained the complex dynamics of the region. So this week, we're returning to that episode, to help you make sense of the events going on there today... Nour Salam is a Druze and a human rights and women's rights activist whose family are originally from Suwayda, where she has been living since fleeing there in 2013. Through the war she worked as a field coordinator for Syrian civil society groups, and she is also a member of the Syrian Women's Political Movement and many Suwayda-based initiatives supporting women's rights. In this episode, Nour shares her unique perspective as a Druze woman from Suwayda, discussing her identity, the history of the Druze community, and the impact of the Syrian civil war on her life and activism. She reflects on her family's experiences under the Assad regime, and her involvement in the revolution, highlighting the complexities of Druze identity and their relationship with other communities in Syria. Thomas and Nour later explore the arrival of ISIS in Suwayda, and the subsequent rise of factional conflicts from local militias formed to protect against ISIS, who are still controversially playing their part in the ongoing instability of the region, alongside Israel, today. Season 5 has ended, but if you still want to have your Conflicted fix , then you'll have to join our Conflicted Community. Subscribers will get bonus episodes every other week, and can also join our Conflicted Community chatroom, where you can interact with fellow dearest listeners, discuss episodes past and future, get exclusive messages from Thomas and Aimen, ask future Q&A questions and so much more. All the information you need to sign up to the Conflicted Community is on this link: https://conflicted.supportingcast.fm/  Conflicted is proudly made by Message Heard, a full-stack podcast production agency which uses its extensive expertise to make its own shows such as Conflicted, shows for commissioners such as the BBC, Spotify and Al Jazeera, and powerfully effective podcasts for other companies too. If you'd like to find out how we can help get your organisation's message heard, visit messageheard.com or drop an email to hello@messageheard.com! Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MHconflicted And Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MHconflicted Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week on Select, Cairo's underground favourite Nour Fahmy is coming through with a razor-sharp house mix that cuts through the noise, blending acid-leaning beats, crisp electro breaks and hypnotic minimal grooves. A masterclass in underground sound for the true professional ravers. Bon appétit.

Laura interviews Nour Norris, a psychotherapist and the aunt of Raneem Oudeh, who was murdered alongside her mother, Khaola Saleem, in August 2018 by Janbaz Tarin. Nour, who is also Khaola's sister, describes the events leading up to the murders, including that Raneem contacted West Midlands Police fourteen times desperate for help – four times on the actual night – but the police failed to respond. This episode examines the campaign of stalking, abuse, and psychological terrorism waged by Tarin, and discusses how his actions followed a clear pathway to escalating violence. Understanding coercive control and stalking is critical. Listen and share this conversation. For more expert insight, in-depth conversations, extra episodes and videos, live monthly events with Laura and to be a part a fast growing, dynamic and empowering community join the Crime Analyst Squad: www.patreon.com/CrimeAnalyst     #RaneemOudeh #KhaolaSaleem #CoerciveControl #Stalking #PowerAndControl #DomesticViolence #CrimeAnalyst #TrueCrime #Podcast #HighRisk #DASH #WarningSigns #Manipulation #Trauma #WestMidlandsPolice Clip https://news.sky.com/video/raneem-oudeh-makes-desperate-999-call-before-being-murdered-by-estranged-husband-12750470 Sources    https://www.nournorris.com/ https://www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/Raneem-Oudeh-and-Khaola-Saleem-Prevention-of-future-deaths-report-2022-0352_Published.pdf https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/oct/05/uk-police-lip-service-protecting-women-says-father-of-abuse-victim https://dpglaw.co.uk/chief-constable-admits-liability-and-publicly-apologises-for-force-failings-to-protect-the-life-of-suzanne-van-hagen/ https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14571027/Mum-murdered-boyfriend-police-overdose.html www.dashriskchecklist.com    https://www.thelaurarichards.com/resources/coercivecontrol    https://www.thelaurarichards.com/resources/stalking https://www.thelaurarichards.com/resources/books    https://www.thelaurarichards.com/my-two-cents/serial-and-high-risk-stalkers-and-domestic-abusers       Zoe Dronfield's Case https://podcasts.apple.com/ma/podcast/preventing-murder-in-slow-motion-red-flags-with-zoe/id1545830333?i=1000543814295https://www.gofundme.com/f/justice-for-victims-of-serial-domestic-abusers  REGISTER For Laura's 2025 Masterclasses – Profiling Behaviour, Preventing Murder and Suicide in Slow Motion, DASH, DASH Train the Trainer, Coercive Control and Stalking: https://bit.ly/LRMasterclassRegistration    More Training Info: www.dashriskchecklist.com    www.thelaurarichards.com       Crime Analyst YouTube, Socials and Website    YouTube @crimeanalyst     Facebook Crime Analyst Podcast    Instagram @crimeanalyst @laurarichards999    Threads @crimeanalyst    X @thecrimeanalyst @laurarichards999     TikTok @crimeanalystpod    Website www.crime-analyst.com     Leave a 5* Review https://www.crime-analyst.com/reviews/new/    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Depuis trois ans, le Festival d'Avignon met à l'honneur une langue. Cette année, c'est la langue arabe qui est invitée.  Après l'anglais en 2023, puis l'espagnol en 2024, Tiago Rodrigues, le directeur du Festival d'Avignon, a choisi l'arabe comme langue invitée pour cette 79e édition. À cette occasion, deux soirées sont organisées pour mettre cette langue à l'honneur.  Cinquième langue la plus parlée au monde, deuxième langue de France, langue multiple, plurielle, langue des poètes, elle sera représentée par des artistes originaires de la Tunisie, du Maroc, d'Irak, de la Palestine, de la Syrie, de l'Égypte ou encore du Liban.  Dès que je suis au Liban, au bout de trois jours, je rêve de nouveau en arabe. Quand je suis en France, je ris en français. Rima Abdul Malak Invitées :  Rima Abdul Malak, ancienne ministre de la Culture de la France, fondatrice des Rima Poésie Club qui sont des rendez-vous réguliers pour faire entendre de la poésie. Elle a contribué à la soirée Nour, une célébration poétique de la langue arabe qui réunit musiciens, comédiens, poètes, danseurs et artistes pour célébrer la langue arabe.  La langue arabe, c'est la langue des poètes depuis la période pré islamique, c'est une langue qui s'est construite, ouverte et diversifiée grâce à la poésie.  Rima Abdul Malak La soirée Nour, mardi 15 juillet, à partir de 22 heures dans la cour du lycée Saint-Joseph.  Souad Massi, autrice-compositrice franco-algérienne, une des artistes du spectacle La voix des femmes, célébration des 50 ans de disparition « l'Astre d'Orient », la légendaire chanteuse égyptienne Oum Kalthoum.  Pour cette soirée, sept artistes, des grandes voix d'aujourd'hui : Abdullah Miniawy, Camelia Jordana, Danyl, Maryam Saleh, Natacha Atlas, Rouhnaa, Souad Massi – aux influences éclectiques rendront hommage à la légendaire chanteuse égyptienne Oum Kalthoum, sous la direction musicale de Zeid Hamdan dans la Cour d'honneur du palais des Papes.  Je pense qu'elle est célèbre à cause de sa voix très particulière. C'était une femme très libre qui a inspiré beaucoup de jeunes filles. Une figure du féminisme. Elle avait des chansons aussi très osées, ce qui n'était pas évident à l'époque.  Souad Massi Quelques mots sur Oum Kalthoum :  Née en 1898 à Ṭamāy al-Zahāyira en Égypte, Fatima Ibrahim as-Sayyid al-Beltagi dite Oum Kalthoum est considérée comme l'une des plus grandes chanteuses d'Orient. Initiée dès son plus jeune âge au chant par son père, elle a su allier tradition et modernité. Sa carrière de chanteuse, mais aussi d'actrice, s'étend sur près de cinq décennies. Oum Kaltoum disparait en 1975.  La soirée La voix des femmes sera diffusée en direct sur RFI et Monte Carlo Doualiya à 20H10 TU.  À lire aussiConcert «La Voix des femmes»: Un hommage moderne à Oum Kalthoum, 50 ans après sa mort À écouter : Le reportage de Fanny Imbert à la bibliothèque Cecano avec Marianne Weiss, conteuse et bibliothécaire à l'Institut du monde arabe, pour écouter Le livre de Kalila et Dimna, des contes d'origine indienne, traduits en arabe au 8e siècle et qui ont inspiré les fables de La Fontaine.  Programmation musicale :  L'artiste Oum Kalthoum avec le titre Alf Leila wa Leila L'artiste Souad Massi qui reprend le titre Hob Eih de Oum Kalthoum  Rodolphe Burger qui chante la poésie de Mahmoud Darwish 

Depuis trois ans, le Festival d'Avignon met à l'honneur une langue. Cette année, c'est la langue arabe qui est invitée.  Après l'anglais en 2023, puis l'espagnol en 2024, Tiago Rodrigues, le directeur du Festival d'Avignon, a choisi l'arabe comme langue invitée pour cette 79e édition. À cette occasion, deux soirées sont organisées pour mettre cette langue à l'honneur.  Cinquième langue la plus parlée au monde, deuxième langue de France, langue multiple, plurielle, langue des poètes, elle sera représentée par des artistes originaires de la Tunisie, du Maroc, d'Irak, de la Palestine, de la Syrie, de l'Égypte ou encore du Liban.  Dès que je suis au Liban, au bout de trois jours, je rêve de nouveau en arabe. Quand je suis en France, je ris en français. Rima Abdul Malak Invitées :  Rima Abdul Malak, ancienne ministre de la Culture de la France, fondatrice des Rima Poésie Club qui sont des rendez-vous réguliers pour faire entendre de la poésie. Elle a contribué à la soirée Nour, une célébration poétique de la langue arabe qui réunit musiciens, comédiens, poètes, danseurs et artistes pour célébrer la langue arabe.  La langue arabe, c'est la langue des poètes depuis la période pré islamique, c'est une langue qui s'est construite, ouverte et diversifiée grâce à la poésie.  Rima Abdul Malak La soirée Nour, mardi 15 juillet, à partir de 22 heures dans la cour du lycée Saint-Joseph.  Souad Massi, autrice-compositrice franco-algérienne, une des artistes du spectacle La voix des femmes, célébration des 50 ans de disparition « l'Astre d'Orient », la légendaire chanteuse égyptienne Oum Kalthoum.  Pour cette soirée, sept artistes, des grandes voix d'aujourd'hui : Abdullah Miniawy, Camelia Jordana, Danyl, Maryam Saleh, Natacha Atlas, Rouhnaa, Souad Massi – aux influences éclectiques rendront hommage à la légendaire chanteuse égyptienne Oum Kalthoum, sous la direction musicale de Zeid Hamdan dans la Cour d'honneur du palais des Papes.  Je pense qu'elle est célèbre à cause de sa voix très particulière. C'était une femme très libre qui a inspiré beaucoup de jeunes filles. Une figure du féminisme. Elle avait des chansons aussi très osées, ce qui n'était pas évident à l'époque.  Souad Massi Quelques mots sur Oum Kalthoum :  Née en 1898 à Ṭamāy al-Zahāyira en Égypte, Fatima Ibrahim as-Sayyid al-Beltagi dite Oum Kalthoum est considérée comme l'une des plus grandes chanteuses d'Orient. Initiée dès son plus jeune âge au chant par son père, elle a su allier tradition et modernité. Sa carrière de chanteuse, mais aussi d'actrice, s'étend sur près de cinq décennies. Oum Kaltoum disparait en 1975.  La soirée La voix des femmes sera diffusée en direct sur RFI et Monte Carlo Doualiya à 20H10 TU.  À lire aussiConcert «La Voix des femmes»: Un hommage moderne à Oum Kalthoum, 50 ans après sa mort À écouter : Le reportage de Fanny Imbert à la bibliothèque Cecano avec Marianne Weiss, conteuse et bibliothécaire à l'Institut du monde arabe, pour écouter Le livre de Kalila et Dimna, des contes d'origine indienne, traduits en arabe au 8e siècle et qui ont inspiré les fables de La Fontaine.  Programmation musicale :  L'artiste Oum Kalthoum avec le titre Alf Leila wa Leila L'artiste Souad Massi qui reprend le titre Hob Eih de Oum Kalthoum  Rodolphe Burger qui chante la poésie de Mahmoud Darwish 

durée : 00:09:04 - Une histoire et... Oli - Aude Walker est romancière et journaliste. Avec les enfants Joshua, Gloria et Cassius, elle raconte l'histoire de Nour, une petite fille qui tousse tellement qu'on la surnomme "Bronchite", de son chien Claude et de la chanteuse d'opéra qui avait un secret… Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

What does it take to design for billionaire homeowners, celebrities like David Goggins, and NFL owners—while staying grounded in soul and intention? For interior designer Nour El Nasrani, it's about more than pretty spaces. It's about feeling. The Lebanese-born, Vegas-based founder of By Nour Design joins Danielle to share how she built a luxury design business from scratch, the spiritual side of design, and what our homes secretly say about us.  Nour shares: How she landed her first client. The unlikely moment that changed her career—and made her fire her own boss What it was really like designing for Navy SEAL David Goggins The unexpected trait she uses to win over high-powered clients (hint: it's not her design degree) Why she never starts with a Pinterest or style board—and the questions she asks instead He 5 rules for making any room look expensive (without spending a fortune) The #1 mistake people make when designing a room (you're probably doing it) How to create a home that actually helps you de-stress Why mood matters more than trend Thee rule she breaks in every room she designs How she transformed Danielle's apartment + what the inspiration was behind it! Plus, a hilarious round of “Smash or Pass: Beige Edition,” and the quote that guides her work: “If a place has a soul, it remains alive forever.” If you've ever wanted a home that feels more like you, this episode is your blueprint. Follow Nour on Instagram here. Book rec: Live Beautiful by Athena Calderone

Le spectacle "Balavoine, ma bataille", en partenariat avec RTL, débutera le 25 septembre avec les le bassiste historique de Daniel Balavoine, Christian Padovan, son frère Guy Balavoine qui est choriste, et deux vainqueurs de "The Voice", Nour (2022) et Adrien (2023). Ecoutez L'invité de 9h40 avec Stéphane Carpentier du 08 juillet 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Le spectacle "Balavoine, ma bataille", en partenariat avec RTL, débutera le 25 septembre avec les le bassiste historique de Daniel Balavoine, Christian Padovan, son frère Guy Balavoine qui est choriste, et deux vainqueurs de "The Voice", Nour (2022) et Adrien (2023). Ecoutez L'invité de 9h40 avec Stéphane Carpentier du 08 juillet 2025.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Nour Abdul-Razzak talks about her research on a cognitive behavioral therapy program called Choose to Change. “Longer-term Impacts of a Youth Behavioral Science Intervention: Experimental Evidence from Chicago” by Nour Abdul-Razzak, Brandon Domash, Kelly Hallberg, and Cristobal Pinto Poehls. OTHER RESEARCH WE DISCUSS IN THIS EPISODE: Scarcity: Why having too little means so much by Sendhil Mullainathan and Eldar Shafir. “Thinking, fast and slow? Some field experiments to reduce crime and dropout in Chicago” by Sara B. Heller, Anuj K. Shah, Jonathan Guryan, Jens Ludwig, Sendhil Mullainathan, and Harold A. Pollack. “Reducing crime and violence: Experimental evidence from cognitive behavioral therapy in Liberia” by Christopher Blattman, Julian C. Jamison, and Margaret Sheridan. “Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Reduces Crime and Violence over Ten Years: Experimental Evidence” by Christopher Blattman, Sebastian Chaskel, Julian C. Jamison, and Margaret Sheridan. “Predicting and Preventing Gun Violence: An Experimental Evaluation of READI Chicago" by Monica P. Bhatt, Sara B. Heller, Max Kapustin, Marianne Bertrand, and Christopher Blattman. Probable Causation Episode 88: Sara Heller and Max Kapustin. "Therapy to Reduce Violence and Improve Institutional Safety During Incarceration" by Bill Evans, Tyler Giles, and Rebecca Margolit-Chan. "Can Recidivism be Prevented from Behind Bars? Evidence from a Behavioral Program" by William Arbour. Probable Causation Episode 102: William Arbour. "'Something Works' in U.S. Jails: Misconduct and Recidivism Effects of the IGNITE Program" by Marcella Alsan, Arkey Barnett, Peter Hull, Crystal S. Yang. Probable Causation Episode 113: Peter Hull . “A Cognitive View of Policing” by Oeindrila Dube, Sandy Jo MacArthur, and Anuj Shah. Probable Causation Episode 104: Oeindrila Dube.

Stephanie Mitton welcomes Nour Hachem, President and Founder of Build a Dream, for a powerful conversation about resilience, leadership, and transforming the workforce. From overcoming the challenges of immigration and single motherhood to securing over $30 million in government funding, Nour shares how she became a national force advocating for women in male-dominated industries.With over 20 years of experience, Nour takes us behind the scenes of how Build a Dream grew from a local initiative into a nationwide movement reaching over 50,000 homes. Through skilled trades, STEM, emergency response, entrepreneurship, and leadership, her organization is opening doors for the next generation of women.Nour speaks candidly about the systemic barriers women face and how Build a Dream tackles them through education, community building, and corporate partnerships. Inspired by Jacinda Ardern's empathetic leadership, she reflects on the power of staying grounded in your values—and why choice is the ultimate empowerment.

In this episode, we head to the mountains of Northern Lebanon to meet Michelle and Claudine, neighbors, best friends, and the visionary founders of Heya Wines, a natural winery rooted in inclusion, heritage, and community. Heya Wines (meaning “She” in Arabic) is more than just a label, it's a movement. From championing gender equity and employing Syrian refugee women, working with indigenous grapes and fermenting with apples in response to Lebanon's energy crisis, every bottle tells a story of purpose and place. We dive into their hands-on winemaking approach, explore the beauty of high-altitude terroir, and taste their soulful wines, from Nour, a textured white blend of direct press Obeideh & White Grenache to Kanz, a red made with carbonic maceration and aged in amphora. We also hear about the challenges of making wine in a region grappling with instability, and how the power of community, resilience, and female solidarity fuels every step. This is a story of women rewriting what it means to make wine, not just in Lebanon, but everywhere. Whether you're curious about natural wine, socially conscious farming, or planning a trip to the Levant, this episode will inspire you to pour with intention. Episode Guide (Chapters) 1:23 - Founding Heya Wines: friendship, passion, and a mission for equity 5:15 - Facing gender bias and creating equal pay in Lebanon's wine industry 7:53 - Hiring and empowering Syrian refugee women 9:57 - The rainy harvest: a community effort that defines Heya's spirit 11:25 - Traditional Lebanese breakfast: manoushe, za'atar and labneh 13:38 - Heya's location: high-altitude terroir (1450m) near the Syrian border 14.07 - The region of Dimane, North Lebanon and it's terroir 17:27 - Creating Farha, a co-ferment of apples and indigenous Merwah grapes 18.03 - What does Merwah taste like? 18:40 -  Travel tips: Beirut → Batroun (45min) → Heya Wines (another 45min) 20.46 - What does Obeidah taste like, and how it compares to Merwah? 21:13 - Tasting Nour (white blend of Obeideh & Grenache) — made during the war Gnarly Vines - £30  29:06 - Tasting Kanz (red Grenache-Syrah): carbonic maceration in amphora Gnarly Vines - £28  29:34 - Kanz: “Treasure”: why it's their most playful and textural wine 30.44 - How ageing in amphora affects the wine 34:49 - Food pairings: platters with white & red meats, yogurt, vegetables 35:45 - Global feedback and building a growing Heya Wines community 39:02 - Labels featuring real harvest women - authentic and unfiltered 41:12 - What's next: expanding opportunities for women and working moms 42.17 - One message for listeners working in a vineyard, cellar or boardroom who can shape the future of wine  

Depuis quelques années, la scène musicale électronique irakienne se développe. C'est à Erbil, au Kurdistan irakien, que ce genre musical se fait le plus entendre, à l'occasion de grandes célébrations qui réunissent plusieurs milliers de mélomanes pour danser aux rythmes de DJs parfois venus de l'étranger. Ces fêtes s'ouvrent de plus en plus aux femmes irakiennes, qui, elles aussi, souhaitent s'imposer comme DJ et passer derrière les platines. De notre correspondant à Erbil,  Elles sont cinq femmes, la vingtaine, toutes réunies par leur passion de la musique électronique dans le studio de l'ONG Action Humanitaire et Journalisme à Erbil. Pour une semaine, la DJ française Olympe 4000 leur enseigne les ficelles du métier. Nour, concentrée sur ses platines numériques, raconte sa rencontre avec la techno : « J'ai commencé à aller à des fêtes, à vraiment aimer la musique, se remémore-t-elle. J'avais envie d'essayer, je me suis mise à le faire pour rigoler chez mes amis. Ma copine jouait et je m'amusais à appuyer sur les boutons avec elle... Puis je me suis dit que je devais apprendre, que je devais devenir une DJ moi aussi, parce que je m'en sortais super bien. » Cette passion n'a pourtant rien d'évident lorsqu'on est une jeune femme ayant grandi à Bagdad, comme en témoigne une de ses camarades, DJ 5AM. « La perception est négative... Particulièrement pour les filles, partage-t-elle. Les hommes, personne ne les jugera. Mais nous sommes des filles en Irak et toutes les femmes DJ seront confrontées à leur jugement ». Ayant déjà fait les frais de cette défiance, la musicienne préfère rester discrète. « Je l'ai personnellement expérimentée avec mon chef, raconte la jeune femme. Il a souligné que j'avais une position élevée dans l'entreprise, pourquoi est-ce que je choisirais alors de devenir DJ ? Je lui ai dit que c'était juste un loisir. Ça ne l'a pas tout à fait convaincu, mais je me moque de son opinion. J'ai fait ce que je voulais. » À lire aussiRegards sur l'Iran : l'art comme acte de résistance Cette persévérance suscite l'admiration d'Olympe 4000. La DJ est une habituée des clubs européens, mais c'est sa première expérience en Irak, où elle s'est fixé plusieurs objectifs au cours de la formation qu'elle dispense auprès de Nour, 5AM et leurs camarades. « J'essaie de les accompagner dans le développement de leur carrière, de faire en sorte qu'elles s'autonomisent et surtout leur donner confiance, explique-t-elle. Il y en a quelques-unes qui savent déjà mixer, mais qui ne se sentent juste pas légitimes de jouer devant un public. Le peu d'amis DJ qu'elles ont autour d'elles, ce sont principalement des hommes. » Encore balbutiante, la scène électronique émergente d'Erbil se veut inclusive et protectrice, des valeurs au cœur des soirées que Nour organise avec ses amis. « Lors de nos évènements, de nombreuses femmes dansent librement, c'est un environnement sécurisant : nous nous efforçons de créer un espace où elles se sentent à l'aise de faire ce qu'elles veulent, tous leurs droits sont garantis », témoigne la DJ.  L'un des principaux obstacles à l'expansion de cette industrie musicale, c'est la difficulté pour ses artistes de voyager afin de se produire en Europe où les visas sont délivrés au compte-goutte pour les Irakiens. Pas de quoi effrayer Nour : « Je rêve en grand : je me vois un jour jouer dans les grands festivals. Je sais que j'en suis capable, et j'y arriverai un jour. »  À lire aussiMusique : où sont les femmes ?

Our penultimate episode of season 5 is here, continuing our journey across Syria to bring you the voices of the revolution and civil war, from all perspectives.  In the series so far, we've given you the perspectives of a Kurd from Aleppo and Afrin, we've parachuted you into the siege of Southern Damascus, we've shown you what life was like in Raqqa under ISIS - and now, we bring you another fascinating view of the civil war - that of the Druze from Suwayda, a small city in southern Syria. And it's all told through the story of our guest this week, Nour Salam. Nour is herself a Druze, and also a human rights and women's rights activist whose family are originally from Suwayda, where she has been living since fleeing there in 2013. Through the war she worked as a field coordinator for Syrian civil society groups, and she is also a member of the Syrian Women's Political Movement and many Suwayda-based initiatives supporting women's rights. In this episode, Nour shares her unique perspective as a Druze woman from Suwayda, discussing her identity, the history of the Druze community, and the impact of the Syrian civil war on her life and activism. She reflects on her family's experiences under the Assad regime, and her involvement in the revolution, highlighting the complexities of Druze identity and their relationship with other communities in Syria. Thomas and Nour later explore the arrival of ISIS in Suwayda, and the subsequent rise of factional conflicts from local militias formed to protect against ISIS, who are still controversially playing their part in the ongoing instability of the region, alongside Israel, today. New Conflicted Season 5 episodes will be coming every two weeks, but if you want to have your Conflicted fix every single week, then you'll have to join our Conflicted Community. Subscribers will get bonus episodes every other week, and can also join our Conflicted Community chatroom, where you can interact with fellow dearest listeners, discuss episodes past and future, get exclusive messages from Thomas and Aimen, ask future Q&A questions and so much more. All the information you need to sign up to the Conflicted Community is on this link: https://conflicted.supportingcast.fm/  Conflicted is proudly made by Message Heard, a full-stack podcast production agency which uses its extensive expertise to make its own shows such as Conflicted, shows for commissioners such as the BBC, Spotify and Al Jazeera, and powerfully effective podcasts for other companies too. If you'd like to find out how we can help get your organisation's message heard, visit messageheard.com or drop an email to hello@messageheard.com! Find us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MHconflicted And Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MHconflicted Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this powerful conversation, we sit down with Nour Sagha (@actually.caucasian), a voice for the Indigenous Caucasian diaspora, to explore what it means to reclaim identity in a world shaped by erasure. Nour speaks candidly about the trauma of the Circassian genocide, the deep work of cultural revitalization, and the healing power of radical solidarity. Together, we unpack how decolonizing the self and centering community can be transformative—both for our own grounding and for the generations that come after us. Whether you're navigating questions of heritage, faith, or belonging in today's America, this episode offers a roadmap toward rootedness and renewal.Text to get in touch!Support the showIf you enjoyed this episode, subscribe and share! To help us continue this important work, become a sustainer at www.empowherhealth.org

Make your summer enjoyable and delicious by signing up for HelloFresh at http://hellofresh.com/jvsb10fm and get TEN FREE MEALS with a FREE ITEM FOR LIFE! Show your colors AND your fandom! Grab the SCB Pride Month shirt now!

In this powerful conversation, we sit down with Nour Sagha (@actually.caucasian), a voice for the Indigenous Caucasian diaspora, to explore what it means to reclaim identity in a world shaped by erasure. Nour speaks candidly about the trauma of the Circassian genocide, the deep work of cultural revitalization, and the healing power of radical solidarity. Together, we unpack how decolonizing the self and centering community can be transformative—both for our own grounding and for the generations that come after us. Whether you're navigating questions of heritage, faith, or belonging in today's America, this episode offers a roadmap toward rootedness and renewal.Text to get in touch!Support the showIf you enjoyed this episode, subscribe and share! To help us continue this important work, become a sustainer at www.empowherhealth.org

Welcome to episode 697. We have one tale for you this week, about a woman torn between who she feels she should be and true beast that lurks within her.COMING UPGood Evening: 00:01:06[Trigger] A. A. Nour's Lonely Skin as read by Erin Grassie: 00:03:09TRIGGER WARNINGSLonely Skin contains scenes of Animal Death.PERTINENT LINKSSupport us on Patreon! Spread the darkness.Shop Tales to Terrify MerchErin GrassieOriginal Score by Nebulus EntertainmentNebulus on FacebookNebulus on InstagramSPECIAL THANKS TOAmanda CarrilloLestle BaxterOrion D. HegreSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/talestoterrify. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Follow Code Pink here: https://www.codepink.org/   As Israel escalates its assault on Palestine and intensifies restrictions on humanitarian aid, the world is witnessing the final stages of a genocide in Gaza. But Israel's military strategy—built on mass destruction, collective punishment, and starvation—has failed militarily and morally. Meanwhile, U.S. complicity continues to prioritize economic interests over Palestinian lives. We'll discuss.   Check out our new bi-weekly series, "The Crisis Papers" here: https://www.patreon.com/bitterlakepresents/shop   Thank you guys again for taking the time to check this out. We appreciate each and everyone of you. If you have the means, and you feel so inclined, BECOME A PATRON! We're creating patron only programing, you'll get bonus content from many of the episodes, and you get MERCH!   Become a patron now https://www.patreon.com/join/BitterLakePresents?   Please also like, subscribe, and follow us on these platforms as well, (specially YouTube!)   THANKS Y'ALL   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG9WtLyoP9QU8sxuIfxk3eg Twitter: @TIRShowOakland Instagram: @thisisrevolutionoakland   Read Jason Myles in Sublation Magazine https://www.sublationmag.com/writers/jason-myles   Read Jason Myles in Damage Magazine https://damagemag.com/.../shedeur-sanders-and-the.../   Read Jason in Unaligned Here: https://substack.com/home/post/p-161586946...   Read "We're All Sellouts Now" here: https://benburgis.substack.com/.../all-we-ever-wanted-was...

Dr. May Nour, interventional neuroradiologist at MemorialCare Long Beach Medical Center, explores the life-saving impact of the Mobile Stroke Unit. Dr. Nour shares how this “hospital on wheels” is transforming emergency stroke care by bringing rapid diagnosis and treatment directly to patients—when every second counts.

Mawlaya Seydi Mouhamed ElCheikh, le 30 Mai 2025

À Cannes hier soir, Jafar Panahi a reçu une Palme d'or « tellement méritée », s'exclame le Parisien-Dimanche, au-dessus de la photo du réalisateur iranien, souriant, derrière ses lunettes noires qu'il n'a pas quittées de la cérémonie. « Plusieurs fois emprisonné sans son pays, Jafar Panahi a été récompensé pour un grand film politique et bourré d'humour », ajoute le Parisien-Dimanche. Ce film, c'est Un simple accident, que le journal résume ainsi : « une comédie noire sur la revanche du petit peuple contre un ancien tortionnaire, tourné avec trois fois rien et qui tient aussi bien du thriller que de la comédie et du grand film politique ». « L'émotion l'a terrassé sur son siège pendant quelques secondes, alors que la salle se levait pour l'applaudir », raconte la Tribune Dimanche, il remporte « la Palme d'or de l'engagement et de la liberté ». Le Journal du Dimanche salut, de son côté, une Palme d'or « symbole de résistance », et rapporte les propos de Jafar Panahi, tenus quelques heures avant la cérémonie : « Dimanche, je reprends l'avion pour Téhéran, je ne sais pas quels ennuis m'y attendent, mais l'Iran est mon pays et je ne saurai pas faire du cinéma ailleurs ».Ça se passe loinGros plan sur la guerre en Ukraine, vue de Russie. « Après trois ans de guerre », raconte le Point, « la population russe navigue entre soutien, désillusion et ressentiment ». « Pour une grande majorité d'habitants », poursuit l'hebdomadaire, « la guerre, pudiquement appelée "opération militaire spéciale", continue d'être une gêne lointaine ». À l'université par exemple, un étudiant grec raconte que ses compagnons russes « sont plus en colère contre l'Union européenne qui les sanctionne que contre leur gouvernement qui a commencé et soutient cette guerre ». À Moscou, un opposant au régime, lui, explique : « Ça se passe loin, là-bas. Le plus important, c'est de ne pas être touché directement ». « Il ne souhaite pas la défaite ». « Sinon », dit-il, « ce sera la guerre civile ». Le Point a aussi rencontré Laura, une couturière à la retraite, qui « ne veut plus rien entendre au sujet de l'opération spéciale ». « Il y a un an, trois mois après avoir été mobilisé, son petit-fils de 18 ans est mort en Ukraine. Il repose « en héros », au cimetière ». « Laura n'en dira pas plus », conclut le Point.Personne ne viendra nous sauverDirection les États-Unis où « la résistance s'organise ». C'est en tout cas ce que croit savoir le Nouvel Obs, il est allé à la rencontre des membres du collectif Indivisibles, qui mènent la révolte contre Donald Trump. Comme Mary Ann, qui, nous dit-on, « a hissé, sur sa pelouse tondue de près, un drapeau américain à l'envers. Un SOS angoissé, signe d'un pays en détresse. Quelques semaines plus tard, elle a planté un petit panneau qui invite à l'action en lettres blanches : march, protest, strike, vote », poursuit le Nouvel Obs, qui est aussi allé à un meeting des Indivisibles. L'un des co-fondateurs du mouvement, Ezra Levin, s'exclame face au public: « La peur est contagieuse, mais le courage aussi ! Personne ne viendra nous sauver. Les luttes historiques contre les autoritarismes nous apprennent que le succès dépend d'une opposition persistante, courageuse, large et unifiée ». Et puis il y a Bernie Sanders, l'ex-candidat à l'élection présidentielle, « l'apport du sénateur de 83 ans à la résistance est capital », estime le Nouvel Obs. « Lui qui n'appartient à aucun parti est devenu l'improbable visage de l'opposition à Trump. Partout le vieux routier de la gauche attire les foules ». « Il faut rallier les classes populaires, Bernie Sanders l'a compris très tôt ». Il va vers « une Amérique populaire, en miroir de celle de Trump, cherchant elle aussi à exprimer sa colère ».De Gaza au sud de la FranceEnfin, M, le supplément du Monde nous emmène à la rencontre d'une famille palestinienne réfugiée en France. Ils sont sortis de l'enfer de Gaza, toute la famille d'Husam Al Najar, les parents et les cinq enfants, « âgés de 4 à 20 ans ». Ils vivent désormais dans le Gard, dans le sud de la France, « dans un hameau à 600 mètres d'altitude ». Un havre de paix, avec « ses paysages verdoyants à perte de vue ». Pour la photo, la famille pose devant une maison aux tuiles roses. Mais Husam Al Najar « a le vertige ». « Il ne s'éternise pas et préfère retourner dans le salon », raconte M. « Je n'arrive pas à rester dehors », dit-il. « J'ai besoin de me sentir entre des murs solides ». S'ils sont tous en France aujourd'hui, précise le magazine, c'est « grâce à une chercheuse du CNRS qui a œuvré sans relâche pour qu'Husam Al-Najar, docteur en ingénierie de l'environnement, puisse bénéficier d'un programme national d'aide aux scientifiques en exil ». Ils sont arrivés fin avril et sont bien décidés à s'intégrer en France. Diana Al-Najar, « la mère de famille, veut apprendre le français au plus vite et passer le permis de conduire. Nour 18 ans et Aya 16 ans, échangent déjà quelques paroles dans un français impeccable », raconte M. Pour cette famille, « arrivée, avec pour tout bagage un téléphone portable », c'est le début d'une nouvelle vie.

Aujourd'hui, un épisode un peu à part, plus intime, à l'occasion de la Fête des Mères.En tant que mère et fille, j'ai souvent l'impression d'être un pont entre deux générations :entre ce qu'on m'a transmis, et ce que je souhaite transmettre à mon tour.S'il y a une valeur que je veux léguer à mes enfants, c'est la liberté.La liberté de penser, de questionner, de dire non.Mais aussi de ne pas avoir peur, de dire ce qu'on croit juste.C'est ce besoin de liberté qui m'a poussée à enregistrer cet épisode.J'y reçois Nour Bettaieb, la fille de Sonia Dahmani, avocate, chroniqueuse, femme libre… aujourd'hui emprisonnée pour ses prises de parole.Nour nous parle de sa mère, de leur lien, du vide qu'elle laisse, et de tout ce qui continue de tenir debout malgré tout.Ce que vous allez entendre, c'est la voix d'une fille, portée chaque jour par l'espoir de revoir sa mère.Merci à Nour pour sa confiance et merci à vous d'écouter.----------------------------------------------------- Pour suivre NourInstagram : @nourbettaieb Pour rejoindre la communauté Heya Instagram: @heya_podcasHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this Nakba Day episode, we begin with a powerful teach-in from Nour, our Palestine Campaigner, on the history of Palestine and the origins of the Nakba. Then, Aaron sits down with Nour to discuss how this history shapes the present and why remembering it is essential to our struggles today.

In this episode of The Jade Walker Way, Jade sits down with Melbourne-based naturopath Nour Abuloghod — a passionate advocate for women's health with over 12 years of experience and a Master's in Women's Health. Nour shares insights from her groundbreaking research on endometriosis, focusing on how diet and lifestyle can play a profound role in managing this complex condition.Key highlights:Nour's journey from psychology to naturopathy and what drew her to endometriosis.The connection between the gut microbiome, inflammation, and oestrogen in endo.Why mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS) may be key players in pain and flare-ups.Which diets help (and which might harm): anti-inflammatory, Mediterranean, gluten-free, and low FODMAP explored.A powerful case study where simple dietary changes dramatically improved symptoms.Practical tips on dietary change, cultural sensitivity, and long-term management.Tune in for a deep, evidence-based conversation that blends personal passion with clinical insight — perfect for anyone navigating endometriosis or supporting those who do.SHOW NOTES:Nour Abuloghod: [Connect via Telehealth]Jade's Endo Care Collective: https://courses.jadewalker.com.au/endo-care-collectiveNaturopathy Consult Packages: https://courses.jadewalker.com.au/consult-packagesJade on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jadewalkerhealth/Jade's Naturopathy packages: https://courses.jadewalker.com.au/consult-packagesNour Abulughod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/womens_integrative_clinic?igsh=MWY3dnRyZjVpbnQxbw==Nour Abulughod Website: https://www.cherishhealth.com.au/Link for the Study: https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/16/23/3988?fbclid=PAZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAacCWHIDEapuD2UqxotKHwLFvl5hfoosg8ypiinq8EO8uzeVIdoia_u9SYo3hg_aem_eudVoYy5GCywmVbB_uXXBQ

1.⁠ ⁠Several Definitions - Pontceard 32 (Original Mix) [Stil Vor Talent] 2.⁠ ⁠D-Nox, Two Of A Kind, Gai Barone - Vida (DJ Zombi Remix) [Where The Heart Is] 3.⁠ ⁠Samer Soltan - No Time For The Past (Original Mix) [Renaissance Records] 4.⁠ ⁠Henri Bergmann - Creature feat. Underspreche (Extended Version) [Sapiens] 5.⁠ ⁠Ryan Murgatroyd - Is That You? (Cioz Remix) [Swoon Recordings] 6.⁠ ⁠Myron Eugene - Chase The Sun (Vocal Mix) 7.⁠ ⁠dub.format - Envelopes (Original Mix) [Maccabi House] 8.⁠ ⁠GYS (TT) - Anything For You [Lucious Vibrations] 9.⁠ ⁠Because of Art, Bajau - Deeper Water (Bajau Sundown Extended Mix) [Nothing Else Matters] 10.⁠ ⁠Pete K - Someone That I Used to Know (Extended) [Deep State] 11.⁠ ⁠Stereo Underground - Shaharit (Original Mix) [Sprout] This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

Can you honour your menstrual cycle and show up powerfully at work? Is it possible to feel empowered instead of overridden in structured, corporate environments?In this refreshing conversation, I welcome menstrual cycle coach Nour Kayali to the Wild Flow Podcast for a deep dive into how cycle awareness can be honoured—not just at home or in wellness spaces—but in boardrooms, offices, and 9–5 schedules. Nour shares her personal journey from corporate employee to menstrual educator, and the empowering tools that helped her bridge both worlds.You'll hear about:Navigating cyclical energy in rigid workplace structuresThe impact of relationship dynamics on premenstrual needsCreative ways to track your cycle at work (and advocate for your energy)How companies can begin implementing menstrual wellbeing policiesThe power of normalising “I'm on my period” in professional settingsIf you've ever felt like you have to leave part of yourself at the door to be taken seriously in your career, this episode is the permission slip you didn't know you needed.Connect with Nour:Instagram: @cyclicalessenceFree guide: Unlocking Consistency with Your Cycle via her websiteFull Show Notes > Reclaiming your wild feminine power, magick, and flow is an act of sacred rebellion—and it's needed now more than ever. If this episode spoke to you, share it with a sister, spread the message on socials, and leave a review to support this movement. Ready to go deeper? Free Wild Womb Activation Meditation Blood Magick: Honour your bleed in a guided sacred menstrual temple ritual. Abundant and Embodied: my signature self-led embodiment program for soul-led women ready to turn on their magnetism, drop the hustle, and lead from their deepest power, pleasure, and purpose. Rising Sacred Mastermind Harness your cycle's wisdom & feminine business strategy— or apply to work with me 1:1 First Moon Circle Facilitator Training: Become a menstrual educator or find parent resources to support your child through puberty. Stay devoted to your body as your guide, your cycle as your oracle, and your sisterhood as your ally Charlotte

Anthony, Nour, and Karine respond to AB's comments about Anthony. They also discuss Israel bombing Beirut again, Eliot page getting bullied online, Ethan Klein threatening more people with lawsuits, and more!

PJ and Bill are back, recapping Optasia and Mostafa Asal's return to #1.  After reviewing the latest episode of the "Big 3", they are joined by the #1 player on the Women's tour and one of the stars of the documentary, Nouran Gohar, discussing a myriad of topics, including her injury, rehab, Ramadan, when she plans to be back on court, her relationship with Nour and Hania, and of course, that world class coffee maker!  Subscribe &  share!

In this episode, Danaka and Nour discuss the greenwashing of the occupation of Palestine, how the genocide has affected the enviornment in Gaza, and why mainstream environmental groups should care about Palestine. Then, Medea Benjamin joins the conversation to discuss the increased slander of CODEPINK by members of Congress.

In this episode of the Other Side Lifestyle Podcast, hosts Jim and Aram welcome Farshad Sarrafi-Nour, who shares his unique journey from studying accounting to becoming a fitness coach. The conversation delves into the disconnect between academic research and practical coaching, emphasizing the importance of understanding the human element in training. Farshad discusses the significance of context in coaching, the psychological aspects of fitness, and common misconceptions in the industry. He advocates for a performance-focused approach rather than an aesthetics-driven mindset, highlighting the need for proper movement quality and body awareness. The episode concludes with practical tips for improving movement and the importance of maintaining a balanced perspective in fitness. In this conversation, the speakers delve into innovative training methods, emphasizing the psychological aspects of fitness, the importance of flexibility in movement choices, and the significance of maintaining a long-term fitness mindset. They discuss the necessity of self-awareness and accountability in achieving fitness goals, as well as the role of simplicity in nutrition and lifestyle choices. The dialogue highlights the journey of self-discovery that comes with personal growth in fitness and health. Follow Farshad on IG: https://www.instagram.com/farshadsarrafi/ f you are a coach, sign up now for The Real Coaches Summit 2025 in Las Vegas this April, organized by yours truly - Aram Grigorian.  The speaker lineup is insane, and don't forget macro friendly breakfast, lunch, and dinner is provided, as well as a top shelf open bar happy hour each evening to network and meet the speakers.  No VIP - we are all equals at this event!   https://www.realcoachessummit2023.com/ You can find us on Instagram: Aram: https://www.instagram.com/4weeks2thebeach/ Jim: https://www.instagram.com/jimmynutrition/ Grab some Serenity Gummies: https://www.CuredNutrition.com/ Code: OSL for 20% OFF Get some t-shirts/tanks/hoodies at: https://www.othersidelifestyle.com/shop If you'd like to reach out to Aram, you can find him at: https://www.4weeks2thebeach.com/work-with-me If you'd like to reach out to Jim, you can find him at: https://www.othersidelifestyle.com/schedule Go get some supplements: https://legionathletics.com/ use code: ARAM

Matchmakers Hoda Abrahim and Yasmin Elhady are on a mission to help Muslim American singles find their lifelong partner while staying true to their faith. From cringey first dates to moments of profound connection, Hoda and Yasmin support their clients in navigating the complexities of dating with the intention of marriage while staying true to their values and beliefs. The Hulu series is produced by Meralta Films in collaboration with ABC News Studios. Kate interviews her friend Nour Kasm and Reem Akkad, Syrian-American sisters who married brothers. Reality Life with Kate Casey What to Watch List: https://katecasey.substack.com Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecasey Twitter: https://twitter.com/katecasey Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseyca Tik Tok: http://www.tiktok.com/itskatecasey Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245 Amazon List: https://www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey Like it to Know It: https://www.shopltk.com/explore/katecaseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.