Podcasts about nuba

The New Yorker recently published a report from Sudan, headlined “Escape from Khartoum.” The contributor Nicolas Niarchos journeyed for days through a conflict to reach a refugee camp in the Nuba Mountains, where members of the country's minority Black ethnic groups are seeking safety, but remain imperilled by hunger. The territory is “very significant to the Nuba people,” Niarchos explains to David Remnick. “They feel safe being there because they have managed to resist genocide before by hiding in these mountains. And then you start seeing the children with their distended bellies, and you start hearing the stories of the people who fled.” The civil war pits the Sudanese Army against a militia group called the Rapid Support Forces. Once allies in ousting Sudan's former President, the Army and the R.S.F. now occupy different parts of the country, destroying infrastructure in the opposing group's territory, and committing atrocities against civilians: killing, starvation, and widespread, systematic sexual violence. The warring parties are dominated by Sudan's Arabic-speaking majority, and “there's this very, very toxic combination of both supremacist ideology,” Niarchos says, and “giving ‘spoils' to troops instead of paying them.” One of Niarchos's sources, a man named Wanis, recalls an R.S.F. soldier telling him, “If you go to the Nuba Mountains, we'll reach you there. You Nuba, we're supposed to kill you like dogs.”

The New Yorker recently published a report from Sudan, headlined “Escape from Khartoum.” The contributor Nicolas Niarchos journeyed for days through a conflict to reach a refugee camp in the Nuba Mountains, where members of the country's minority Black ethnic groups are seeking safety, but remain imperilled by hunger. The territory is “very significant to the Nuba people,” Niarchos explains to David Remnick. “They feel safe being there because they have managed to resist genocide before by hiding in these mountains. And then you start seeing the children with their distended bellies, and you start hearing the stories of the people who fled.” The civil war pits the Sudanese Army against a militia group called the Rapid Support Forces. Once allies in ousting Sudan's former President, the Army and the R.S.F. now occupy different parts of the country, destroying infrastructure in the opposing group's territory, and committing atrocities against civilians: killing, starvation, and widespread, systematic sexual violence. The warring parties are dominated by Sudan's Arabic-speaking majority, and “there's this very, very toxic combination of both supremacist ideology,” Niarchos says, and “giving ‘spoils' to troops instead of paying them.” One of Niarchos's sources, a man named Wanis, recalls an R.S.F. soldier telling him, “If you go to the Nuba Mountains, we'll reach you there. You Nuba, we're supposed to kill you like dogs.” Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Wiladat of 8th Imam Ali Ar-Ridha (AS)11th Dhul Qadah 1446 AHMay 9th, 2025* Wilādat of Imām ‘Ali ar-Riḍā (a) on 11 Dhul Qa‘dah 1446 / 09 May 2025.* Racial tensions persist globally despite advancements, as seen in Europe's far-right and US white supremacy.* Minorities once welcomed to strengthen economies are now marginalized as societies push for equality.* Identity is defined by faith (dīn), transcending family, ethnicity, and nationality (49:13).* Quran highlights diversity of language and color as signs of Allah's power (30:22).* Mothers of Ahlul Bayt Imams came from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds, including Persian, Berber, Maghrib, Nuba, and Sindh.* Imam al-Riḍā's mother, Najmah, was a slave-girl from Maghrib, illustrating racial inclusivity.* Imam al-Jawad was referred to as “Al-Aswad” due to his dark complexion, but his divine status remained unaffected.* Imam al-Riḍā demonstrated humility by serving a soldier who insulted him in a bathhouse.* The Imam emphasized that true honor comes from taqwā, not lineage or skin color.* A dream involving the Prophet (s.a.w.) and a symbolic number of dates foreshadowed a significant encounter with Imam al-Riḍā.Donate towards our programs today: https://jaffari.org/donate/Jaffari Community Centre (JCC Live)

Cine a finanțat PSD în anul electoral 2024 (G4Media) - Armata Paralelă Română – De la mercenarul Horațiu Potra, la generalii în rezervă care susțin mișcări legionare (Europa Liberă) - Un tânăr din AUR recrutează neonaziști din rândul grupării „Unitatea 731”. Cum comentează declarațiile pro-evreiești făcute de George Simion: „Doar nu vrei să zică în public că trebuie gazați” (PressOne) - Dacă o mai ţin mult cu incertitudinea politică şi fiscală – cresc sau nu taxele, politicienii chiar riscă să trimită economia şi businessul în criză (ZF) Cazul de studiu Bolojan, despre autoamăgire și alegeri (SpotMedia)Cazul Bolojan, ieri înger, azi demon pentru o parte a electoratului care nu îi iartă exprimarea opțiunii de vot și demolarea argumentată a iluziei că va deveni premierul minune, poate fi, atunci când ne vom mai răcori după alegeri, unul de studiu despre capacitatea de autoamăgire, despre dublă măsură și slaba cunoaștere a mecanismelor politice constituționale, scrie jurnalista Ioana Ene Dogioiu.Președintele interimar Ilie Bolojan și-a exprimat opțiunea de vot pentru un candidat. Candidatul pe care l-a propus oficial coaliției de guvernare, candidatul al cărui nume apare în protocolul de funcționare a coaliției formată după alegeri semnat de președintele PNL Ilie Bolojan.Susținătorii acum dezamăgiți ai domniei sale erau convinși că dl Bolojan a mințit când a semnat. Asta așteptau de la el, să mintă, să semnalizeze dreapta și să o ia la stânga, să fie că restul oamenilor politici, dar într-un interes convenabil.Avea dreptul să facă declarații de susținere a unui candidat? Da, a stabilit CCR în 2014, când Traian Băsescu îi făcea campanie Elenei Udrea. Cel care l-a reclamat, într-un conflict de natură constituțională, a fost premierul de atunci Victor Ponta.De fapt, obiecția dezamăgiților nu este de natură constituțională, ci exclusiv de conținut al opțiunii anunțate. Integral, pe pagina SpotMedia.Cine a finanțat PSD în anul electoral 2024 / Milioane de lei pe filierele Nuba și Mihaela Neagu ”regina licitațiilor”/ Patronii FCSB și CFR Cluj / Fiul adoptiv al unui interlop din Vâlcea, cununat de Ponta / Un maseur care, întrebat de unde a avut banii, a spus: ”Din masaje erotice”   (G4Media)Surprize mari pe lista persoanelor fizice și juridice care au finanțat PSD în 2024, an cu patru rânduri de alegeri – locale, europarlamentare, parlamentare și prezidențiale. Lista a fost publicată în Monitorul Oficial, anunță G4Media.Printre cei care au donat sau au împrumutat sume consistente social-democraților se află patronii echipelor de fotbal FCSB și CFR Cluj, un maseur care a justificat de unde a avut cei 650.000 de lei prin faptul că face masaje erotice, mai mulți oameni de afaceri controversați, unul fiind implicat în dosarul penal al fostului șef SRI, Florian Coldea, unul dintre patronii Clubului Nuba și apropiați ai săi sau un fin al lui Victor Ponta, care este fiul adoptiv al unui fost lider al lumii interlope din Vâlcea.De menționat că toți cei care au împrumutat PSD – iar sumele nu sunt deloc mici, variind între câteva sute de mii și milioane de lei – au făcut un  serviciu acestui partid: banii le-au fost returnați din bugetul de stat deoarece social-democrații au atins un anumit procent de voturi; în mare parte, PSD și-a făcut cele patru campanii electorale ”pe datorie”, dar fără a plăti dobândă pentru zecile de milioane de lei împrumutate.În plus, partidul condus de Marcel Ciolacu nu a fost nevoit să apeleze la sumele pe care le-a primit, în mod tradițional, de la bugetul de stat pentru servicii de propagandă.Armata Paralelă Română – De la mercenarul Horațiu Potra, la generalii în rezervă care susțin mișcări legionare (Europa Liberă)Pentru prima dată de la Mineriada din 1991, alegerile prezidențiale din decembrie 2024 au ridicat problema fragilității ordinii constituționale. Anchetele judiciare de după anularea alegerilor au devoalat un păienjeniș de rețele – cu multe legături în armată – care vor schimbarea democrației.„Este mult spus armată paralelă”, afirmă istoricul Cosmin Popa, specialist în istoria perioadei comuniste și în spațiul ex-sovietic.„Nu suntem într-un scenariu de tip America Latină, nu e vorba de lovituri de stat. Dar da, avem o problemă de fond. În România nu există un consens solid în jurul valorilor democratice și asta se vede și în armată”, adaugă el.„O parte semnificativă a corpului militar în retragere – și, uneori, chiar și în activitate – nu este pe deplin fidelă valorilor constituționale. Când un fost ofițer spune că «politicienii trădează țara», că «UE ne-a colonizat», că «trebuie să salvăm țara din interior», acelea nu sunt simple opinii, sunt formule retorice care pot alimenta forme de radicalizare”, mai explică Popa pentru Europa Liberă.Istoricul e de părere că foștii militari care apar în aceste grupuri sau în spațiul public cu discursuri radicale sunt oameni care simt că au fost nedreptățiți, că nu li s-a recunoscut contribuția sau că au fost marginalizați. El e de părere că toate ideile vehiculate în afara cadrului militar oficial își găsesc ecou în mulți dintre cei care poartă haina militară.Un tânăr din AUR recrutează neonaziști din rândul grupării „Unitatea 731”. Cum comentează declarațiile pro-evreiești făcute de George Simion: „Doar nu vrei să zică în public că trebuie gazați” (PressOne)În timpul documentării despre Unitatea 731, grupare neonazistă care acționează în România și Republica Moldova, PressOne descoperă un schimb de replici între membrii organizației și Vlad Petre, un tânăr din AUR Sector 5.La jumătatea lunii februarie, Petre este adăugat într-un grup privat al Unității și propune o colaborare între membrii săi din București și organizația de tineret a partidului AUR.Propunerea primește reacții mixte: câțiva neonaziști o văd ca pe o oportunitate de mascare a acțiunilor violente întreprinse de Unitate, alții o resping pentru că, susțin ei, George Simion e prea prietenos cu romii și evreii. Vlad Petre spune că a fost dat afară din partid încă de acum câteva săptămâni. Șeful tineretului din Sectorul 5 susține că băiatul n-a fost niciodată membru al partidului. Ulterior, președintele organizației de tineret, Răzvan Biro, avea să ne comunice că Petre a fost dat afară „în perspectiva informațiilor prezentate” de PressOne. Nu e cazul să daţi foc la valiză, când valiza este plină cu bani: Dacă o mai ţin mult cu incertitudinea politică şi fiscală – cresc sau nu taxele, politicienii chiar riscă să trimită economia şi businessul în criză (Ziarul Financiar)Toţi antreprenorii, toţi directorii, toate companiile, că sunt româneşti, multinaţionale sau că sunt de stat, vor să se termine odată cu alegerile politice – alegerile prezidenţiale şi cu situaţia neclară în privinţa taxelor şi impozitelor – dacă cresc, ce creşte şi cu cât, scrie în ziarul de business jurnalistul Cristian Hostiuc.Incertitudinea politică va plana în continuare, pentru că rezultatul alegerilor prezidenţiale este în ceaţă. Dacă la Cotroceni va veni George Simion sau Victor Ponta, vor forţa o nouă alianţă politică şi un nou guvern, asta dacă pot face acest lucru. Dacă la Cotroceni vine Crin Antonescu sau Nicuşor Dan, alianţa actuală PSD/PNL/UDMR şi guvernul Ciolacu 2 au o şansă să continue. Economia şi-a încetinit creşterea, iar execuţia bugetară la trei luni a guvernului Ciolacu 2 nu arată atât de strălucit în îndeplinirea obiectivului de reducere a deficitului bugetar de la peste 9% anul trecut (ESA) la 7%. Dar situaţia bugetară nu este dezastruoasă, mai ales că Ministerul Finanţelor a reuşit să acopere peste 30% din necesarul de finanţare bugetară pentru acest an. România plăteşte dobânzi mai mari, dar pieţele financiare nu sunt închise pentru obţinerea acestor împrumuturi. Pe larg, în ZF.

V Slovenski kinoteki še do 6. maja poteka prva pregledna retrospektiva filmov Maje Weiss, prve slovenske režiserke, ki je posnela celovečerni film (to je bil leta 2002 Varuh meje). Maja Weiss je poleg fantastične romantike igranih del, kot so zapisali v Kinoteki, tudi najplodovitejša slovenska dokumentaristka; njeno delo zaznamujeta neomajna etična drža in pozorno obravnavanje žgočih in obrobnih družbenih tem. Na primer v dokumentarcih, kot so Judje na Slovenskem, Kam je izginil delavski razred?, Odkrivanje Skritega spomina Angele Vode, Banditenkinder: slovenskemu narodu ukradeni otroci in Zajeti v izviru – Slovenski otroci Lebensborna, Cesta bratstva in enotnosti. Pa treh filmih, ki se osredotočajo na Sudan in jih je posnela skupaj s Tomom Križnarjem: Nuba, čisti ljudje Dar Fur, vojna za vodo ter Oči in ušesa Boga. Retrospektivo, ki so jo pripravili tudi v sodelovanju s Festivalom dokumentarnega filma in s katero v Kinoteki skušajo prikazati razvoj avtorskega izraza ustvarjalke, ki čez dva dni praznuje šestdesetletnico, so pospremili tudi z razstavo. Pred naš mikrofon pa je Majo Weiss, eno najuspešnejših in cenjenih slovenskih filmskih režiserk, povabila Tina Poglajen.

Mario Del Duca, managing director of NUBA in the U.S., talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report about how his Spain- and Mexico-based luxury travel agency and DMC is working to grow in the United States to target the Spanish-speaking market. NUBA, a member of Virtuoso, just opened an office in Miami is seeking to add travel advisors and sell its travel products here too. For more information, visit www.NUBA.com. All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel  (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean,  iHeartRadio,  Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox.  

Peters-Klaphake, Katrin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

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In the episode of Wander-U, we chat with Jimena Torroella, Commercial Manager for NUBA Incoming Mexico about what's new in this dazzling country. From noteworthy hotel openings, to trending destinations, to the latest news that foodies will love - Mexico is so much more than sea and sand. NUBA understands the pulse of Mexico and are dedicated to ensuring that your clients are fully engaged with the ever-evolving landscape of this fascinating country. For more on NUBA Incoming Mexico - click here Follow NUBA Incoming Mexico on IG - here Don't forget to follow the WanderLuxe Destinations team as we make our way across the globe on behalf of our amazing Collection of luxury hotels, resorts and travel services. click here

En su tradicional mensaje navideño y bendición “Urbi et Orbi” el Papa Francisco no solo pidió el fin de la guerra en Gaza o de la invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. El sumo pontífice también se acordaba de los demás conflictos armados que golpean a diferentes regiones del mundo como Sudán.  Francisco mencionó las guerras que se viven en República Democrática del Congo, las tensiones en la península coreana, en Siria, en Sudan del Sur y Sudán, donde cerca de dos millones de desplazados han huido en los últimos días de la ciudad de Wad Medani donde se habían refugiado tras abandonar en los años precedentes la capital del país, Jartum.Fue precisamente en este país, y más concretamente en la única ciudad controlada por el ejército regular, Port Sudán, donde el Padre español Jorge Naranjo pudo celebrar la vigilia navideña junto a miles de desplazados que se cuestionan aún más sobre un futuro muy incierto.“Este lunes por la mañana teníamos miles de personas, porque no solamente los habitantes situados en Port Sudán, hay gente que ha llegado o las primeras olas de desplazados desde la capital, desde Jartum, al inicio de la guerra o en esta última ola de desplazados desde Medani. Estamos aquí trabajando con la gente en Port Sudán, pero efectivamente, con el deseo de poder volver a los lugares que hemos dejado”, afirma a RFI el padre Naranjo.Desde Medani, la comunidad católica considera importante que el Papa se haya acordado del conflicto que sufren.“En todo conflicto y de modo particular en el sudanés, juegan factores políticos externos ajenos al país. Y es importante que ningún conflicto quede en el olvido y que la comunidad internacional pueda también presionar sobre los que tienen la capacidad de parar el tráfico de armas y otro tipo de dinámicas que no ayudan a que haya paz”, pide el sacerdote.La mayor parte de la población sudanesa, el 99%, es creyente y a pesar de que la Constitución señala que Sudán es un país “multirreligioso”, en la práctica el gobierno trata al islam como a la religión del Estado con un 71% de personas que lo profesa. Los católicos representan solo el 8,27% de la población.“La mayor parte de los católicos son o de origen sursudanés o de los montes Nuba, los que son de origen sursudanés, muchos de ellos han buscado refugio en Sudán del Sur, mientras que los católicos de origen Nuba normalmente se quedan aquí en Sudán, en ciudades más seguras”, aclara el padre Naranjo, quien recuerda que el conflicto en Sudán ha provocado seis millones de desplazados, “en términos cuantitativos es el primer conflicto en el mundo y no el último”, concluye el religioso.

"Every one of us has his or her personal mountain to climb. It might not be Everest or it might not be a physical mountain. Yours might be in the boardroom, on a bicycle, in your family, at school... There's always something we need to achieve. Something big, something difficult and something meaningful... And when you get there, remember to be thankful and reach down and pull someone else up with you."Africa has its fair share of mountains ranges – the Rwenzoris, the Drakensburgs, The Atlas mountains, the Nuba, Mt Kenya, and of course Mt. Kilimanjaro. They all form a nice backdrop, but very few look at them and say: “I'm going to go and climb that mountain!” Those who do lace up their hiking boots and set out to conquer those mountains are a special group – the mountaineer extra-ordinaries. But one woman is in a league of her own. Saray Khumalo has done all there's to do with African mountains and once that was done and dusted, she turned her gaze to Mt. Everest, the tallest mountain on earth at 8,849m. But that wasn't enough. She recently travelled to the South Pole, and she's now planning her trip in the opposite direction – the North Pole. Presenter: Victoria Uwonkunda Guest: Saray Khumalo

View the Show Notes Page for This Episode Become a Member to Receive Exclusive Content Sign Up to Receive Peter's Weekly Newsletter To support Tom's mission and work, please visit: https://africanmissionhealthcare.org/donation/catena/.   In this episode, Tom Catena, a missionary physician who runs Mother of Mercy Hospital in the Nuba Mountains in Sudan, describes some of his extraordinary work as the only doctor in a remote, war-torn region of Africa. In terms of individual lives saved, you could argue that there is no other person on the front lines doing more than Tom. Additionally, we explore the manner in which the Nuba people die, which is in striking contrast to the ubiquity of chronic disease and self-harm in the West, despite the extreme poverty and unimaginable suffering experienced by the Nuba people. Lastly, we discuss the lessons to be gleaned from the Nuba people, who, despite their suffering, live so harmoniously, happily, and resiliently. We discuss: Background, medical training, and early days of missionary work in Africa [5:15]; Tom arrives at Mother of Mercy Hospital in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, civil war breaks out, and his staff evacuates [12:30]; Learning surgery on the job and earning the trust of the community [37:00]; The amazing people of Nuba, and why Nuba feels like home to Tom [47:45]; NY Times article about Tom's work, and Tom's new venture on the board of the Aurora Prize Foundation, raising awareness and funds for other missionaries [59:45]; Tom's mind-blowing ability to deal with chaos while seeing hundreds of patients per day [1:12:00]; The most afraid Tom has ever been, and how he copes with the emotional trauma of his daily experiences [1:19:45]; The basic tools, technologies, and medicines that Tom is lacking that could save many lives [1:30:00]; The logistical challenge of helping Tom's hospital, and what Tom really needs [1:35:15]; Diseases in the adult population [1:38:30]; Living without possessions, finding meaning, and being a missionary [1:55:45]; Happiness, sense of purpose, and suicide: contrasting the US with Nuba [2:07:15]; Other than donations, is there a way people can help Tom and other similar causes? [2:15:15]; The food in Nuba [2:18:30]; Tom's annual bout of malaria [2:23:45]; Patients Tom will never forget [2:26:00]; Resources for people wanting to get involved in helping Tom's work [2:31:00]; Peter tells a story that defines Tom [2:32:00]; and More. Connect With Peter on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube

On this episode of Red Carpet, we take a look inside Ghana's Chale Wote festival, a Sudanese band spreads musical message after fleeing from war, and we speak to the filmmakers behind the documentary film “Free Money.”

Los viajes de lujo y/o los exclusivos, necesitan de un briefing como en la Publicidad, para saber qué es lo que le gusta al cliente y también lo que no le gusta y para poder afinar al máximo, en la organización de esa experiencia que el viajero quiere vivir. Y para hablar de este tipo de viajes, charlamos con Katherine Grajales, que es la Directora de NUBA en Valencia.

Programa "enComunicación" - 12 septiembre 2023

Elaborating the history, variety, pervasiveness, and function of the adornments and ornaments with which we beautify ourselves, Stephen Davies's Adornment: What Self-Decoration Tells Us About Who We Are (Bloomsbury, 2020) takes in human prehistory, ancient civilizations, hunter-foragers, and present-day industrial societies to tell a captivating story of hair, skin, and make-up practices across times and cultures. From the decline of the hat, the function of jewelry and popularity of tattooing to the wealth of grave goods found in the Upper Paleolithic burials and body painting of the Nuba, we see that there is no one who does not adorn themselves, their possessions, or their environment. But what messages do these adornments send? Drawing on aesthetics, evolutionary history, archaeology, ethology, anthropology, psychology, cultural history, and gender studies, Stephen Davies brings together African, Australian and North and South American indigenous cultures and unites them around the theme of adornment. He shows us that adorning is one of the few social behaviors that is close to being genuinely universal, more typical and extensive than the high-minded activities we prefer to think of as marking our species - religion, morality, and art. Each chapter shows how modes of decoration send vitally important signals about what we care about, our affiliations and backgrounds, our social status and values. In short, by using the theme of bodily adornment to unify a very diverse set of human practices, this book tells us about who we are. Stephen John Davies is Emeritus Professor of philosophy at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He mainly writes on aesthetics, evolution, and particularly the philosophy of art. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Elaborating the history, variety, pervasiveness, and function of the adornments and ornaments with which we beautify ourselves, Stephen Davies's Adornment: What Self-Decoration Tells Us About Who We Are (Bloomsbury, 2020) takes in human prehistory, ancient civilizations, hunter-foragers, and present-day industrial societies to tell a captivating story of hair, skin, and make-up practices across times and cultures. From the decline of the hat, the function of jewelry and popularity of tattooing to the wealth of grave goods found in the Upper Paleolithic burials and body painting of the Nuba, we see that there is no one who does not adorn themselves, their possessions, or their environment. But what messages do these adornments send? Drawing on aesthetics, evolutionary history, archaeology, ethology, anthropology, psychology, cultural history, and gender studies, Stephen Davies brings together African, Australian and North and South American indigenous cultures and unites them around the theme of adornment. He shows us that adorning is one of the few social behaviors that is close to being genuinely universal, more typical and extensive than the high-minded activities we prefer to think of as marking our species - religion, morality, and art. Each chapter shows how modes of decoration send vitally important signals about what we care about, our affiliations and backgrounds, our social status and values. In short, by using the theme of bodily adornment to unify a very diverse set of human practices, this book tells us about who we are. Stephen John Davies is Emeritus Professor of philosophy at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He mainly writes on aesthetics, evolution, and particularly the philosophy of art. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

Elaborating the history, variety, pervasiveness, and function of the adornments and ornaments with which we beautify ourselves, Stephen Davies's Adornment: What Self-Decoration Tells Us About Who We Are (Bloomsbury, 2020) takes in human prehistory, ancient civilizations, hunter-foragers, and present-day industrial societies to tell a captivating story of hair, skin, and make-up practices across times and cultures. From the decline of the hat, the function of jewelry and popularity of tattooing to the wealth of grave goods found in the Upper Paleolithic burials and body painting of the Nuba, we see that there is no one who does not adorn themselves, their possessions, or their environment. But what messages do these adornments send? Drawing on aesthetics, evolutionary history, archaeology, ethology, anthropology, psychology, cultural history, and gender studies, Stephen Davies brings together African, Australian and North and South American indigenous cultures and unites them around the theme of adornment. He shows us that adorning is one of the few social behaviors that is close to being genuinely universal, more typical and extensive than the high-minded activities we prefer to think of as marking our species - religion, morality, and art. Each chapter shows how modes of decoration send vitally important signals about what we care about, our affiliations and backgrounds, our social status and values. In short, by using the theme of bodily adornment to unify a very diverse set of human practices, this book tells us about who we are. Stephen John Davies is Emeritus Professor of philosophy at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He mainly writes on aesthetics, evolution, and particularly the philosophy of art. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Elaborating the history, variety, pervasiveness, and function of the adornments and ornaments with which we beautify ourselves, Stephen Davies's Adornment: What Self-Decoration Tells Us About Who We Are (Bloomsbury, 2020) takes in human prehistory, ancient civilizations, hunter-foragers, and present-day industrial societies to tell a captivating story of hair, skin, and make-up practices across times and cultures. From the decline of the hat, the function of jewelry and popularity of tattooing to the wealth of grave goods found in the Upper Paleolithic burials and body painting of the Nuba, we see that there is no one who does not adorn themselves, their possessions, or their environment. But what messages do these adornments send? Drawing on aesthetics, evolutionary history, archaeology, ethology, anthropology, psychology, cultural history, and gender studies, Stephen Davies brings together African, Australian and North and South American indigenous cultures and unites them around the theme of adornment. He shows us that adorning is one of the few social behaviors that is close to being genuinely universal, more typical and extensive than the high-minded activities we prefer to think of as marking our species - religion, morality, and art. Each chapter shows how modes of decoration send vitally important signals about what we care about, our affiliations and backgrounds, our social status and values. In short, by using the theme of bodily adornment to unify a very diverse set of human practices, this book tells us about who we are. Stephen John Davies is Emeritus Professor of philosophy at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He mainly writes on aesthetics, evolution, and particularly the philosophy of art. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Elaborating the history, variety, pervasiveness, and function of the adornments and ornaments with which we beautify ourselves, Stephen Davies's Adornment: What Self-Decoration Tells Us About Who We Are (Bloomsbury, 2020) takes in human prehistory, ancient civilizations, hunter-foragers, and present-day industrial societies to tell a captivating story of hair, skin, and make-up practices across times and cultures. From the decline of the hat, the function of jewelry and popularity of tattooing to the wealth of grave goods found in the Upper Paleolithic burials and body painting of the Nuba, we see that there is no one who does not adorn themselves, their possessions, or their environment. But what messages do these adornments send? Drawing on aesthetics, evolutionary history, archaeology, ethology, anthropology, psychology, cultural history, and gender studies, Stephen Davies brings together African, Australian and North and South American indigenous cultures and unites them around the theme of adornment. He shows us that adorning is one of the few social behaviors that is close to being genuinely universal, more typical and extensive than the high-minded activities we prefer to think of as marking our species - religion, morality, and art. Each chapter shows how modes of decoration send vitally important signals about what we care about, our affiliations and backgrounds, our social status and values. In short, by using the theme of bodily adornment to unify a very diverse set of human practices, this book tells us about who we are. Stephen John Davies is Emeritus Professor of philosophy at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He mainly writes on aesthetics, evolution, and particularly the philosophy of art. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

Elaborating the history, variety, pervasiveness, and function of the adornments and ornaments with which we beautify ourselves, Stephen Davies's Adornment: What Self-Decoration Tells Us About Who We Are (Bloomsbury, 2020) takes in human prehistory, ancient civilizations, hunter-foragers, and present-day industrial societies to tell a captivating story of hair, skin, and make-up practices across times and cultures. From the decline of the hat, the function of jewelry and popularity of tattooing to the wealth of grave goods found in the Upper Paleolithic burials and body painting of the Nuba, we see that there is no one who does not adorn themselves, their possessions, or their environment. But what messages do these adornments send? Drawing on aesthetics, evolutionary history, archaeology, ethology, anthropology, psychology, cultural history, and gender studies, Stephen Davies brings together African, Australian and North and South American indigenous cultures and unites them around the theme of adornment. He shows us that adorning is one of the few social behaviors that is close to being genuinely universal, more typical and extensive than the high-minded activities we prefer to think of as marking our species - religion, morality, and art. Each chapter shows how modes of decoration send vitally important signals about what we care about, our affiliations and backgrounds, our social status and values. In short, by using the theme of bodily adornment to unify a very diverse set of human practices, this book tells us about who we are. Stephen John Davies is Emeritus Professor of philosophy at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He mainly writes on aesthetics, evolution, and particularly the philosophy of art. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

Lanzamos la tercera temporada del podcast "Hasta la educación finlandesa y más allá" presentando una invitada muy especial, la nueva co-anfitriona de Joni AlWindi para el podcast, Zeinab Hamouda, o Zay Nuba, directora de los proyectos educativos Tesoro Sonoro y The Movie Van School, guionista, profesora, actriz y podcaster en escuchandoelmundo.com. Este podcast está patrocinado por EdTech Journeys y este episodio en colaboración con Omnia Makerspace y escuchandoelmundo.com. Para más información de Zay Nuba, sus proyectos y solicitudes, por favor escriban al correo ⁠hola@escuchandoelmundo.com⁠ o visiten su página web en escuchandoelmundo.com.Si escuchas tus podcast en Spotify o YouTube y prefieres el formado con video, ya nos encontrarás en youtube.com/@edtechjourneys y en https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/edtechjourneys bajo “Hasta la educación finlandesa y más allá - EdTech Journeys Podcast”.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hasta-la-educacion-finlandesa-y-mas-alla. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jamjar Canteen is a popular Lebanese chain dating back to the long ago era of 2014 - but how does it fare against Vancouver's other popular Lebanese restaurants like Nuba? How full will two people be if they order the $72 Taste of Lebanon platter? And just how great is their great fried Cauliflower? Find out as Battle Royale with Cheese brings you the DEFINITIVE Jamjar Canteen review.Next up? One of Vancouver's hottest restaurants: LUNCH LADY.Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe, and above ALL else, tell friends about the show! Follow our socials:InstagramTwitter

Bricks and Clicks is hosted by Johnny Valeriote and Colin Davidson, two of the three managing partners at Omnium. Produced by Rolled Up, submit your comments and questions to us on Twitter.In this episode of Bricks and Clicks, we sit down with Gina El Kattan, co-founder of Nuba Tisane, to discuss their journey from stumbling into the business to partnering with local NGOs and supporting women in the labor-intensive process of hibiscus harvesting, as well as the challenges of building out distribution and expanding into the US market. We also talk about the lessons learned from their appearance on Dragon's Den and what's been going on since then.Connect with Gina on Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/gina-el-kattan-b18074a4/

In this episode we chat with Jimena Torroella, Commercial Manager for NUBA Incoming Mexico. Listen as we cover the personalized services offered by NUBA, the vast and diverse scope of traveling through Mexico (for beginners and repeat travelers), the best way to celebrate the Day of The Dead, the most efficient way for travel advisors to get the ball rolling with NUBA and so much more! To learn more about NUBA Incoming Mexico, visit their website at: incoming.nubamexico.com and follow @mexicoincoming For further information on WanderLuxe Destinations and our incredible Portfolio of luxury hotels, DMC's and travel services, visit: www.wanderluxedestinations.com and don't forget to follow us on socials @wanderluxedestinations

Dragons' Den Entrepreneur & Nuba Tisane Co-Founder [with her mom Amal!] Gina El Kattan talks about moving from Egypt to Oakville, jumping right into Business studies at University of Toronto, the lockdown power of the Clubhouse social networking app, FINALLY listening to her Dad's plea to audition for Dragons' Den, what REALLY happens during DD taping [no do-overs!], working on her MBA at Duke University, sneaking into Coach K's final basketball game at Cameron Indoor Stadium, the challenge of self-applying winged eyeliner, the gratification of her DD episode airing nationally AND first Loblaws order coming in on the SAME day, why she broke her decade-long streak of attending TIFF, and her THREE pieces of advice for aspiring entrepreneurs! TORONTO LEGENDS is hosted by Andrew Applebaum. TORONTO LEGENDS is powered by the Henderson Brewing Company, a locally-owned, award-winning neighbourhood brewery that celebrates Toronto's stories and culture...just like this podcast! The Holidays are here...sign up for a subscription of unique beers, where each month you will get their current small batch beer release plus three other tap-room only beers, mailed anywhere in Canada. Available in 4, 6 or 12-month subscriptions, these packs make a great gift for any beer lover, including *hint hint* yourself. Order now at HendersonBrewing.com, or visit their taproom & retail store at 128A Sterling Road along the West Toronto rail path. Henderson Brewing and the Toronto Legends podcast....a great local partnership. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The leader of a military movement in the country says there is a risk Sudan could split because the current military junta in charge of the country is not ready for a peaceful settlement and want to stay in power, The leader of the Sudan People's Liberation Army, Abdelaziz al-Hilu, says that his group will opt for independence if the government in Khartoum does not change. The SPLA-North is in control of a large swathe of land in the Nuba mountains in the country's south, as well as part of the Blue Nile in the southeast. Mr. Al-Hilu says his group prefers unity but warned that if Khartoum wants to maintain the old Sudan of segregation and oppression then “we will opt for independence.

 This interview is with Hajooj Kuka, who is a Sudanese activist and film-maker. Hajooj has been deeply embedded in the broad-based mobilization that is happening across Sudan since 2018. He's the dynamo behind the Sudanese Civic Lab, an independent nonprofit organization that provides spaces and opportunities for debates, training and artwork to help strengthen the revolution. In 2014, his documentary Beats Of The Antonov about war in the Blue Nile and Nuba mountain regions won the People's Choice Award at Toronto Film Festival. The film tells an important story; it teaches that even in times of adversity, there is resilience and resistance through music. Hajooj also founded Refugee Club, an alliance of creative members whose work reflects an awareness of the transitory state of migration. Here, artists explore identities beyond nation, religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity and race without being afraid to ask critical questions. mAt the moment, he is the Creative Director of 7ayin, a Sudanese network reporting on the conflict and war in Sudan. In this episode, Hajooj talks about his personal experiences with political activism in Sudan, including:The role of the military in the revolution His personal struggle of mistrust towards other activists, as one never knows who might secretly work for the other side Strategies the military used to suppress opposition and resistance, such as cutting internet connections and electricity The main organizers of the revolution, such as the Resistance Committee, doctors, professionals, university students His goal of removing the mindset from society that the military should rule in Sudan The relationship between the Resistance Committees and the Sudanese Professionals Association and which strategies they use to mobilizeHow diversity strengthens, not weakens, the Sudanese movement  How colonialism impacts the local political and cultural fabric and how his movement plans on becoming more independent His answer to the question “What kind of Sudan do you want to create?”His thoughts on the International Criminal Court in Sudan His three artists he is loving these days are mostly local, young artists and poets. He lists Mu7aid (a local poet) and artists who make murals. Check out the artists here. Ukombozi is a podcast about social movements on the African continent and what it means to get free. We appreciate your feedback and ratings on your various listening platforms. Spread the word! You can also contact us at jason underscore stearns at sfu dot ca and baumafred at gmail dot com.This podcast is brought to you with the support of the Program on African Social Research at CUNY. 

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - Pope Francis has asked the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors to produce an annual report on what the Catholic Church is doing around the world to prevent the abuse of minors and vulnerable adults. In an audience at the Vatican on April 29, the pope called on the commission to produce the annual audit to promote “transparency and accountability.” Father Andrew Small, the secretary of the commission, responded positively to the pope's request for the report at a press conference following the papal audience. The commission's report will not deal with specific cases, but will provide details on the status of safeguarding policies and procedures, according to Small. This will include how effectively guidelines are being implemented. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/251094/pope-francis-asks-for-annual-report-on-church-s-efforts-to-prevent-abuse A Catholic doctor has been providing medical care to some 1 million people in the Nuba mountains, a contested region between Sudan and South Sudan. After the military staged a coup in Sudan six months ago, the country remains in political and economic turmoil. Its neighbor, South Sudan, faces severe food shortages and a rise in violence. Doctor Tom Catena, who works as a lay missionary and medical director of the Mother of Mercy Hospital, says that people from outside the region are now traveling to the rural hospital for care. The doctor discussed how many of their patients who come from the north are Muslims who have never had exposure to Christianity. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/251086/this-catholic-doctor-provides-care-for-1-million-people-in-sudan-south-sudan The European Court of Human Rights ruled this week that Swiss authorities were wrong to reject a Pakistani Christian convert's asylum claim. The court in Strasbourg, France, said on April 26 that the expulsion of the applicant, identified only as M A M, to Pakistan would violate the European Convention on Human Rights, which guarantees the right to life and prohibits torture and inhuman or degrading treatment. M A M is a Pakistani national who converted from Islam to Christianity after he arrived in Switzerland in 2015. His asylum application was rejected in 2018. The court said that Swiss officials should have examined his request, which was based on his conversion, in greater detail and taken into account the overall situation of Christian converts in Pakistan as well as the applicant's specific circumstances. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/251092/european-court-sides-with-pakistani-christian-convert Today the Church celebrates Saint Catherine of Siena, a third-order Dominican, peacemaker, and counselor to the Pope. She singlehandedly ended the Avignon exile of the popes in the 14th century. She is the co-patron of Italy and of Europe. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-catherine-of-siena-451

Reisereporter Andreas Altmann hat die ganze Welt besucht und seine Erlebnisse in 23 Büchern veröffentlicht. Für uns besucht er die Nuba, einen Volksstamm im vom Bürgerkrieg gezeichneten Sudan. Er schläft neben Maschinenpistolen, besucht einen bizarren Ringkampf und wird Zeuge einer grausamen Bein-Amputation. Seine ganze Geschichte hört ihr in diesem Podcast.

To Move Mountains is an U.S. IRS tax-exempt nonprofit organization developed to facilitate education development in the conflict area of Nuba in Sudan. I had the pleasure of speaking to the founder of To Move Mountains, Ryan Boyette in this episode. He shares with you how this nonprofit has been able leverage resources and international funding. But first, they started (and remain) at the community level. They asked the pivotal question to the community, "What do you want?" A resounding voice was Education. _____________________________________________________________________ Want Resources on grant writing and funding? ✔️ ✨

Ryan Boyette is the founder of To Move Mountains, which he began in 2018 to address the critical gap in education in Nuba. As a humanitarian aid worker, journalist, and change-maker, Ryan Boyette has spent over 15 years living in the remote Nuba mountains of Sudan, where he eventually met his wife Jazira. They now have two children, Eben (age 5) and Kandaka (age 2). ABOUT: With Faith in Jesus we provide education to children and communities in areas of conflict so that they are equipped with the knowledge and skills to improve all aspects of their lives. We believe that Improved Education Will lead to...Improved LivelihoodsEquipping students with knowledge and skills for innovative and adaptive livelihoods Improved GovernanceInstilling students with leadership and critical thinking skills for improved governanceImproved Social CapitalRestoring lost identity by promoting the Nuban's rich history through education. 

We're talking to the ministry that works with Education in the Nuba People, who were reached with the Gospel when Aussie missionaries evangelised 100 years ago. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GNAC started with the simple idea of basing a coalition on the unity and synergy found in the Book of Acts, where believers shared all things in common and worked unflinchingly toward the fulfillment of the Great Commission, along the way ministering to physical as well as spiritual needs of all those they encountered. Unlike a faith-based NGO, GNAC fulfills its mission and vision by working in conjunction with partner organizations like Africa Inland Mission (AIM), One Tribe and Sister Effect, Joining Our Voices and Nuba Christian Family Mission, Lift up the Vulnerable, Jesus Film, Partners International, e3 Partners, ACROSS, International Aid Services.  Frontiers, and Pioneers.  Also partner coalitions like the Sahel Initiative, Vision 5:9, GACX and the Missions Awareness Consultative Conf. (MACC).   Lastly, the many churches and individuals in Sudan and globally working to make a difference in our world. The Four Pillars of Gospel, Education, Relief and Capacity Building, along with the annual conference bringing the world to the isolated Nuba people, are the two main vehicles GNAC uses to coalesce the many giftings and talents of its members into ACTsion!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/radicalabundance)

To Move Mountains is an organization dedicated to coming alongside the people of the Nuba Mountains of Sudan and helping them to build an education system that will celebrate their culture, their identity, and their traditions. Join us as we interview Ryan Boyette, who has dedicated his entire adult life to the region, to learn more about what education means in a context like Nuba, what EdTech may have to offer in this situation, and more.

Lula Capriel es diseñadora industrial de Guatemala. Es la socia fundadora del Estudio 89. En esta charla hablamos de un proyecto para acompañar a artesanos y diseñadores en su proceso de codiseño. Para esto el Ministerio de Economía financió un concurso nacional de innovación que tiene por objetivo la revitalización del sector artesanal y rescate de oficios ancestrales en Guatemala: Kakaw. También charlamos de Nuba, una metodología inspirada en la biomimética y sostenibilidad para crear propuestas de diseño con impacto ecológico, económico y social desde las aulas. Esta entrevista es parte de la serie hecha en colaboración con el Festival Vértice y es parte de las listas de Comunidades indígenas y diseño, Diseño industrial y Guatemala y diseño.

Join Nicole this week as she talks with Ryan McLaughlin about booze badges, centering the voices of the community, and how colonialism affects even math class.    Check out To Move Mountains at tomovemountains.org. Hear more from Ryan and his cohost Adam on their podcast Ready Teacher One.   You can hear Nicole, Ryan, and Becky chat in our bonus episode about math tattoos, fermentation projects, and cussing math teachers by becoming a $5 patron at patreon.com/twistedsisterds.   If you have questions or want to chat with us, tweet at us @twistedsisterds or drop a comment on our Facebook page, or better yet, head over to Patreon and become a $1 or more subscriber to join the Twisterds Tavern private FB group. We always enjoy sharing our magick.   Subscribe and drop us a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts.   Support us at patreon.com/twistedsisterds to join our private FB group the Twisterds Tavern, get Sisterds swag, and even shape the content of the episodes.   Tweet at us @TwistedSisterds   Follow us on Instagram @twistedsisterds   Follow us on Facebook facebook.com/sisterdspodcast   Twisted Sisterds is now part of the Wild Goose GooseCast Network, a network of faith based podcasts discussing issues of inclusion and social justice. To learn more about The Wild Goose Festival, go to wildgoosefestival.org   This episode was edited by Natalie Wells.   Theme song by Michael Baysinger, cover performance by Key and Nuts.   Logo by Cheyenne Davis at Chey's Designs.   Transition bumpers by Sean Ozee.   Outro music by Andy Moore.

In this week's episode, we have Mario Del Duca from Nuba Travel. Nuba Travel is a Leader in integral, exclusive and personalized services for companies and individuals. NUBA Group is composed by “Viajes NUBA” (exclusive and tailor-made trips) and “NUBA Empresas” (Incentives, Events, Integral services for high executives and Incoming Groups). A professional and creative alternative formed by different identities that share the same DNA and the same commitment. newsletter: https://forms.gle/LnjkteyU5SxvaVnu9 Qs: miamiglobalnet@gmail.com Guest Contact & links: https://nuba.net/en/

En este programa con Marga de la Fuente hablamos sobre cómo se está recuperando el sector de los destinos de lujo, precios al alcance de muchos, cada vez más demandados por familias. Anheladas y merecidas vacaciones, planes y viajes seguros a diferentes destinos del mundo. Nos acompañaron Daniel Miranda, Director Comercial de Nuba. Alfonso Martínez, CEO y Fundador Bemarketing. Nacho Barragan, Director de Tour Operación de TANDEM Luxury Travel y TRAVELKIDS.

Transglobal World Music Chart Junio 2021 / June 2021  Repaso libre a la Transglobal World Music Chart del mes, confeccionada a través de la votación de un panel de divulgadores de las músicas del mundo de todos los continentes, del que los hacedores de Mundofonías somos cocreadores y coimpulsores. Este mes de junio del 2021, el número uno es para los italianos del Canzoniere Grecanico Salentino (CGS). A loose review of the Transglobal World Music Chart for this month, determined by a panel of world music specialists from all the continents, of which the Mundofonías‘ presenters are co-creators and co-promoters. This month, June 2021, number one is for the Italian band Canzoniere Grecanico Salentino (CGS). · Xurxo Fernandes - Canto de voda - Levaino! · Perttula - Talvenselkä / Heights of winter - Pajavasara / Forge hammer · Hamdi Benani, Mehdi Haddab & Speed Caravan - Damai jara (part 1) - Nuba nova · Comorian - Mama (Soubi) - We are an island, but we’re not alone · Bagga Khan - Roob roob mein aatam rama - Bhajan · San Salvador - Lo mes de mai - La grande folie · Canzoniere Grecanico Salentino (CGS) - Vulia - Meridiana · (Canzoniere Grecanico Salentino (CGS) - Stornello - Meridiana)

World renowned composer has created timeless music to enhance countless film, television, and video game productions. Music sets the tone for successful entertainment, moving audiences viscerally, with resonance, and tonality. From the Marvel Experience, to films like Hellraiser, The Heart of Nuba, and his latest Love in Country, Randy Miller creates moving one of a kind musical masterpieces.His career has spanned decades, with his work featured across all genres of entertainment. Randy Miller specializes in creating stirring musical accompaniments, empowering each and every project he works on. Randy Miller takes us behind the process of being a professional composer, arranger, and conductor. He shares secrets of great sound, how to prepare your space at home, and how the business has changed through the decades.Randy Miller has collaborated with such notable filmmakers as Robert Towne, Zhang Yimou, Oliver Stone, Sir Anthony Hopkins, Tom Cruise, Jerry Rees, and Robert Dornhelm. In addition to working in recorded medium, Miller has composed the music for live immersive entertainment, including The Marvel Experience.Miller has created a career that features acoustic and orchestral music that is emotional, richly thematic and sophisticated as well as dynamic in scope. His music is an artistic blend of many styles – both modern and classical – mixing a commanding orchestral foundation with cinematic boldness or intricate delicacy.A few of Miller's early career composing highlights include: Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth (Clive Barker), Dreamrider (James Earl Jones), Darkman II: The Return of Durant (Sam Raimi) and the acclaimed TV series The Outer Limits (Pen Densham). His score for Without Limits, directed by Robert Towne and produced by Tom Cruise, was singled out by The Hollywood Reporter as a “rousing, pulse-quickening score.”Miller's collaboration writing additional music for the Golden Globe-winning Best Original Score of Oliver Stone's Heaven and Earth led to further collaborations with Kitaro, including co-composing for the Grammy nominated Impressions of the West Lake (directed by Zhang Yimou) and co-composing for the Chinese epic The Soong Sisters (Winner of Best Original Film Score at the Hong Kong Film Festival and Golden Horse Film Festival). Miller's credits also include the mini-series Spartacus, Amargosa (Oscar finalist in the documentary category), and the award-winning Disney children's series Handy Manny. In addition, Miller wrote string arrangements for the last six albums of Michael Franti and Spearhead, as well as composing and arranging for Disney Animation Magic (Walt Disney Imagineering THEA award winning interactive show). Follow our show at : Twitter:  @Fishscallsheet Instagram:  @Fishscallsheet Facebook: @Fishscallsheet  For Randy Miller: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100005985341499 Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/user5723730 Website: http://www.randymiller.com/ For Michael Fishman: Instagram: @ReelMFishman Twitter: @ReelMFishman Facebook: @ReelMFishman Attributions: Media provided by: Randy Miller  (Guest) http://www.randymiller.com/Michael Fishman https://twitter.com/reelmfishman​​ (Host)

We are excited to introduce you to Bonnie Abaunza. Bonnie founded Artists for Amnesty at Amnesty International, led the Social Action arm of Participant Media for seven years, directed the philanthropic foundation for Oscar-winning composer Hans Zimmer and consulted for the United Nations’ International Labour Organization all before founding the Abaunza Group. Her social impact campaigns have raised awareness about critical issues including genocide with Hotel Rwanda and The Heart of Nuba campaigns, conflict diamonds with Blood Diamond, abuses by the food industry with Food, Inc., campus sexual assault awareness with the Lady Gaga song “Til It Happens To You” from The Hunting Ground as well many many others. Most recently Bonnie is spearheading an awareness campaign in relation to the Oscar-nominated film The Trial of the Chicago 7 for the 2021 Academy Awards.  Bonnie Abaunza has dedicated her life to humanitarian work, human rights and social justice advocacy. She develops and executes campaigns to help films move the needle on critical social, political and cultural issues. Bonnie’s work has brought hard-hitting campaigns and major celebrity engagement to issues as diverse as child slavery, human trafficking, environmental justice, girls education and much more.  From behind the scenes at the Academy Awards to Artists for Amnesty to consulting with the United Nations, Bonnie leverages the momentum created by things like films, music and more to make a huge impact in the world for good. Bonnie has been referred to as the “Wizardess of Oz” because when you pull back the curtain to many philanthropic efforts emanating from the entertainment community, she is moving the levers to make things happen.  Tune in and listen and we think you’ll agree that Bonnie is definitely a crazy amazing human rights warrior! Please feel free to share Bonnie’s inspirational story with anyone you may know who could benefit from it. We want to thank you so much for being part of our community. We think YOU are crazy amazing! Never miss a future episode by clicking on this link: https://bit.ly/3hGk32N Be Part of the Crazy Amazing Humans Community: Instagram: https://bit.ly/2Zkk06V Facebook: https://bit.ly/2ZpA2wq Website: https://bit.ly/2Zqypyi

Join us for our first anniversary episode with Nicholas Kristof, two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist with the New York Times, best-selling author and a regular CNN contributor. We share an insightful and intelligent conversation about various subjects of his columns such as Darfur, The Heart of Nuba in Sudan, the Kevin Cooper story and current political and economic factors. Learn about Kristof’s passions, motivations and renowned “Annual Gift Giving Guide” that raised more than $9.3 million for underserved people in 2020.

Leni følte et større og større behov for å bosette seg blant Nuba-folket, i en tilværelse hun så på som et paradis på jord. Men ettersom årene gikk opplevde hun at kulturen til dette folket ble stadig mer utvannet. Samtidig begynte hun sakte men sikkert å høste mer anerkjennelse for arbeidet sitt med film og foto. Til tross for at hun fremdeles var uglesett i hjemlandet ble hun hyllet av artister som Mick Jagger og Francis Ford Coppola. https://taakeprat.com

What a story, what a life changing mission.  Matt & Ed from The Persecution Project update us on their completed and still needed medical missionary work in Nuba.  Listen. It will change you.

The year is 1960. A thousand year old desert dwelling civilization starts to sink below the waves. Pharaohcast is hosted by Salwa Shenouda and Danny Arafa. Music Credits: Lotus by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5046-lotus License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Whimsy Groove by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4623-whimsy-groove License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4529-tikopia License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Tafi Maradi no voice by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4454-tafi-maradi-no-voice License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Tabuk by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4453-tabuk License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

If you want to be swept away in a story about resilience, reinvention and catching dreams, this episode is for you. Then combine it with compelling advice from three experts, Robert Carter, Chris Barrett and Duke McKenzie on how to engage the head, heart and wallets of customers. It is appointment listening for anyone wanting a post-COVID comeback. Ernesto Gomez is a first-generation Canadian who fell in love with food watching and then helping his mother and grandmother prepare meals in their Mexico kitchen. Curiosity led him to explore Chinese and Italian food and when he was old enough, travel the world, feeding his mind with possibilities. Ernesto returns to Mexico and opens a restaurant and attends the school of hard knocks. After five years with his knapsack packed with experience, he goes off on another exploration and returns to Vancouver, where his family has immigrated. Bored and restless he wanders into Nuba restaurant and meets Victor and then, well, I won’t spoil that part of the story. What Ernesto and Victor build in terms of restaurants, formats, culture and community is a case study in entrepreneurship. Armed with a war chest, they set their sights on a new location in Spain and then COVID-19 attacks in more ways than one. They have to shut down their restaurants, and Ernesto catches the virus. For anyone thinking this is a common flu pay attention to how Ernesto, strong and healthy has to fight for every breath and during that time, fight to keep their dream alive and jobs for his employees. Small Business Matters series, presented by RBC. Ernesto turns a passion into a career (1:06) Hunting deer with his father, cooking with his grandmother and his early passion for cooking supported by his mother, Ernesto “cooks from the heart”. Receiving culinary training in Europe, Ernesto, turns his hobby into a career and learns the business in the school of hard knocks! However he needs more and enters a postgraduate program at Cornell. After graduating, Ernesto travels the world exploring the foods of Japan, France, Middle East and Spain, returning to Mexico to focus on stadium and arena food. Success in Vancouver (05:06) Following his parents to Vancouver, Canada, a chance meeting sets Ernesto on a path to success. He sells his business in Mexico, and together with his new-found partner, Victor, reinvigorates an existing restaurant, Nuba. From these humble beginnings, they go on to establish 2 different concepts and expand to create a 100 seater flagship restaurant and another focusing on kids. Off the back of this success, Ernesto, travels to Spain to open a new restaurant but returns to Vancouver with an unwelcome guest, the Coronavirus. Ernesto recovers from the Coronavirus and pivots the business (08:33) For 12 days Ernesto, is flat on his back, taken down by the Coronavirus and so has his business. To survive they cut salaries, cancel partner dividends, reduce working hours and lay off staff. But that’s not enough. Popular delivery platforms are eating away at their meagre profits. Something has to change. With the money that would have been spent on their expansion into Spain, they decide to build their own, bespoke food delivery service but don’t stop there. They also create their own meal kits. The path to growth - the experts plot a way forward for Ernesto (13:42) Customers are going to be wary about coming back to restaurants. Robert Carter, managing partner of Stratton Hunter Group suggests a strong focus on building trust from a sanitation standpoint. Duke McKenzie, CEO, re6l  advises Ernesto to continue to tell his story, but much more frequently - he has all the right ingredients for authentic stories. Chris Barrett, CEO, Operatic Agency provides 3 key pieces of advice: knowing your audience, being visible to customers searching for food delivery and getting the story of “one location straight to your door service” out there - its a key differentiator. I am encouraged by Ernesto - Tony’s final thoughts (25:00)Despite the devastating impact COVID-19 has had on the restaurant sector, I am encouraged having spoken to Ernesto. I am encouraged by his curiosity, his resilience and his determination to reinvent his business in the face of personal and professional adversity. Ernesto displays the fighting spirit this country needs and in Ernesto’s case, fortune has truly favoured the bold. Links and References @ernestokut https://www.instagram.com/ernestokut/ Website - https://www.nuba.ca Instagram - @nubatown https://www.instagram.com/nubatown/ Twitter - @nubatown https://twitter.com/nubatown Facebook -  https://www.facebook.com/nubatown Trip Advisor - https://www.tripadvisor.ca/Restaurant_Review-g154943-d2301939-Reviews-Nuba-Vancouver_British_Columbia.html Inside Vancouver - https://www.insidevancouver.ca/2019/10/31/vegan-meals-vancouver/ Chris Barrett, CEO at Operatic Agency - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrisbarrett2/ Website - https://operaticagency.com Duke McKenzie, CEO at re6l - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dukemckenzie/ Website - http://re6l.com Robert Carter, Managing Partner at The StratonHunter Group - https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-carter-3953589/ Website - https://stratonhunter.com Follow Tony Chapman Website - https://tonychapmanreactions.com Twitter - https://twitter.com/TonyChapman Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonychapmanreactions/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/chatterthatmatters/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Chatter-that-Matters-111890333544575

Wake Up To The Vibe with Special Guest Dr. Tom Catena. One Dr., One Million People in the Nuba Mountains, Sudan. Heart of Nuba.

In this edition of The Nosh, host Anya Levykh discusses restaurants pivoting to meal kits and take out with Shelley McArthur Everett from Breaking Bread, Ernesto Gomez from Nuba and Chancho, and Justin Tisdall from Juke Fried Chicken and Beet Box.

This lively conversation between the two friends facilitated by the hosts of Crazy Amazing Humans goes behind the scenes of the shooting of the award-winning documentary “The Heart of Nuba”.  Hear Dr Tom’s remarkable story and how putting a lens to it masterfully changed the lives of people in a war-torn region of Sudan. They had each other‘s back‘s on the football field and now they have each other‘s back‘s in life.

As a humanitarian aid worker, journalist, and change-maker, Ryan Boyette has spent over 15 years living in the remote Nuba mountains of Sudan, where he eventually met his wife Jazira. They now have two children, Eben (age 5) and Kandaka (age 2). https://www.tomovemountains.org https://www.instagram.com/tomovemtns/ https://www.facebook.com/ToMoveMTNS

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Sudan's Council of Ministers grants permission for the World Food Program to visit Kauda in the Nuba mountains for the first time in nearly a decade; regional leaders from South Sudan, Africa and the Arab region gather in Cairo to discuss the effects of climate change on food production and economic growth; and the only female editor-in-chief in South Sudan receives the 2019 Courage in Journalism Award.

Els monts Nuba, a l'estat sudan

The adventures Set sail to the next half of their adventure as they start work on the construction of the Nautical underwater breathing apparatus or NUBA.

I returned...but it didnt get better. Trouble in my feces paradise. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/uncarl-nuba--fakes it/support

Weand're talking to career missionaries James and Ruth Mollenhauer about their family heritage connection to the evangelism of the NUBA people in Africa. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Tom Catena, a missionary physician who runs Mother of Mercy Hospital in the Nuba Mountains in Sudan, describes some of his extraordinary work as the only doctor in a remote, war-torn region of Africa. In terms of individual lives saved, you could argue that there is no other person on the front lines doing more than Tom. Additionally, we explore the manner in which the Nuba people die, which is in striking contrast the ubiquity of chronic disease and self-harm in the west, despite the extreme poverty and unimaginable suffering experienced by the Nuba people. Lastly, we discuss the lessons to be gleaned from the Nuba people, who despite their suffering, live so harmoniously, happily, and resiliently. To support Tom’s mission please visit www.amhf.us. We discuss: Background, medical training, and early days of missionary work in Africa [9:00]; Tom arrives at Mother of Mercy Hospital in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, civil war breaks out, and his staff evacuates [15:45]; Learning surgery on the job and earning the trust of the community [40:45]; The amazing people of Nuba, and why Nuba feels like home to Tom [51:30]; NY Times article about Tom’s work, and Tom’s new venture on the board of Aurora Prize Foundation bringing awareness and funding to other missionaries doing great work [1:03:30]; Tom’s mind-blowing ability to deal with chaos while seeing hundreds of patients per day [1:15:45]; The most afraid Tom has ever been, and how he copes with the emotional trauma of his daily experiences [1:23:30]; The basic tools, technologies, and medicines that Tom is lacking that could save many lives [1:33:30]; The logistical challenge of helping Tom’s hospital, and what Tom really needs [1:39:15]; Diseases in the adult population [1:42:30]; Living without possessions, finding meaning, and being a missionary [1:59:30]; Sense of purpose, happiness, and suicide: Contrasting the US with Nuba [2:11:00]; Other than donations, is there a way people can help Tom and other similar causes? [2:19:15]; The food in Nuba [2:22:30]; Tom’s annual bout of malaria [2:27:30]; Patients that Tom will never forget [2:29:45]; Resources for people wanting to get involved in helping Tom’s work [2:34:45]; Peter tells a story that defines Tom [2:36:00]; and More. Learn more at www.PeterAttiaMD.com Connect with Peter on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram.

In this episode, we speak with Dr. Tom Catena, the current Chair of the Aurora Humanitarian Initiative, about his work at the Mother Mercy Hospital in the Nuba Mountain region of Sudan. The people of Sudan’s Nuba Mountains have long been marginalized by the government of Sudan under the regime of Omar Al-Bashir. Since the... The post The Heart of Nuba: A Conversation With Doctor Tom Catena appeared first on Matters of State - International Relations Podcast.

Our favourite cars were often hot because they were on fire, for real. In this episode we're joined by special guest Sue of Burnaby as we gleefully tar and feather all drivers of certain vehicles. Without giving it away, we’re talking white vans, Ford Fx50s, BMWs, Volkswagens, and Mustangs. We get to hear about RJ’s experience at a historical lecture on the old Penthouse Night Club, which leads us naturally to instructions on how to redact a PDF document. Oh, and we become mildly obsessed with the Telus Holiday Fire channel. Flame on, Johnny!Links: Liquor, Lust, and the Law: The Story of Vancouver's Legendary Penthouse Nightclub; Secrets of the Penthouse; Forbidden Vancouver; BC’s extensive Liquor Laws; Ladies and Escorts (Gender Segregation and Public Policy in BC Beer Parlours 1925-1945); Nuba restaurant; The Heritage Horns; Wonderful Town, Trail BC.

If you’re already in prison for your faith, and facing a possible death penalty, Petr Jasek says you can be even more bold about sharing Jesus. After all…how much worse could your situation get, from an earthly perspective? Jasek and Pastor Hassan Abduraheem Taour were cell mates in a Sudanese prison, on trial together for alleged espionage against the nation of Sudan, and this week they are together on VOM Radio in a special episode recorded at a VOM Advance Conference. Listen to how they found JOY even as they were physically suffering and were separated from families and loved ones. Listen as Petr shares how he could physically feel the prayers of people around the world while he was in prison. Both men will share how God had specifically prepared them to face persecution and imprisonment. Petr will also talk about how God brought back to his mind the words of songs he had learned as a child, and about the invisible “prayer map” on the walls of his prison cell. Both Petr and Hassan will share what it meant to them for Sudanese Christians to gather outside the courtroom and boldly sing hymns of praise to God as the men were taken to and from their court hearings. Finally, you’ll be equipped to pray specifically for Christians in prison right now for their faith in Christ, as well as for their family members waiting, hoping and praying for their incarcerated loved ones. You can hear the VOM Radio interview with Petr Jasek, recorded just eight days after he was released from prison in Sudan, here: Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3. Our interview with Pastor Hassan is here: Part 1 and Part 2.

Brad Phillips shares an update on the current situation for Christians in Sudan, including persecution of Nuba Christians along the border with South Sudan. You’ll be inspired by the story of Morris, who paid the fine demanded from the Muslim who attacked his daughter. Morris saw an opportunity for the gospel instead of taking an opportunity for revenge or anger. You’ll be challenged as you hear how the gospel is advancing in Sudan in spite of persecution and threats, and equipped to pray for our Sudanese family members as they boldly share the gospel. You can hear Phillips’ previous visit on VOM Radio here. Hear VOM staff member Petr Jasek share about his 14 months in prison in Sudan here.

She's an award-winning journalist and filmmaker, but Nyasha Kadandaradidn't start out to be a journalist or a filmmaker. In fact in her first year of university she studied…actuarial science!  But she soon found that much as she enjoyed mathematics, being an actuary wasn't a career path she was cut out for.    She switched her major to finance with the thought that she would eventually pursue a career in investment banking.  Wanting to be immersed in university life, Nyasha signed up to be part of the editorial team for the student publication at University of Cape Town.  Even though her first piece was rejected, she discovered that storytelling was actually her true passion.  After graduating, Nyasha took a job at a local IT consulting firm, but her dream to be a storyteller kept pulling at her. She applied to the prestigious Columbia Graduate School of Journalism in New York, and was accepted.  Since then, Nyasha has gone on to produce award winning documentaries, and reported across the globe.  She's currently based in Nairobi, Kenya.  Her most recent work, which was published by the BBC, is a multimedia story called ‘Sex & The Sugar Daddy'.  It's a controversial and thought-provoking look at the 'Sugar Daddy' or 'Sponsor' culture that is prevalent in Kenya.  In our conversation, Nyasha talks about why she wanted to tell the ‘Sugar Daddy' story, what inspired her to follow a career in journalism and filmmaking, some of the greatest challenges she's faced as a journalist, and the impact she'd like to have in the world.    WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE What inspired Nyasha to want to pursue a career as a journalist and filmmaker How her first written piece was rejected by her student newspaper, but this inspired her to keep writing What it was like being a student at Columbia Journalism School What some of the biggest challenges she's faced so far in her career What inspired Nyasha to want to tell the story of the 'Sugar Daddy' culture in Kenya, even though she knew it was a controversial subject How she went about finding and convincing Grace and Jane to share their stories on camera What the public reaction has been to the story The advice she would give to any aspiring journalist or filmmaker What Nyasha is most grateful for Her greatest goal, and who she'd want to share it with What Nyasha's "I am…" is   EPISODE LINKS Nyasha's Website Nyasha on Instagram Nyasha on Twitter Nyasha on Facebook Nyasha on LinkedIn

The Christians of South Sudan are holding fast through great persecution. Hear the story of Petr Jasek, a VOM worker who was imprisoned for his work there, as well as how VOM continues to help believers in South Sudan, and how you can help as well.

The Christians of South Sudan are holding fast through great persecution. Hear the story of Petr Jasek, a VOM worker who was imprisoned for his work there, as well as how VOM continues to help believers in South Sudan, and how you can help as well.

The Christians of South Sudan are holding fast through great persecution. Hear the story of Petr Jasek, a VOM worker who was imprisoned for his work there, as well as how VOM continues to help believers in South Sudan, and how you can help as well.

The Christians of South Sudan are holding fast through great persecution. Hear the story of Petr Jasek, a VOM worker who was imprisoned for his work there, as well as how VOM continues to help believers in South Sudan, and how you can help as well.

The documentary filmmaker discusses his new film about a heroic doctor in the Nuba Mountains of Sudan.

In the piercingly straightforward documentary The Heart of Nuba we meet the only surgeon within 200 miles, Dr. Tom Catena does his best to save lives in the midst of carnage and terror, treating as many as 400 patients a day at Mother of Mercy Hospital, nestled in the heart of the Nuba Mountains. The region is the latest target of Omar al-Bashir, a man wanted by the International Criminal Court for committing crimes against humanity and war crimes in Darfur. Surrounded by a country at war, living under the constant shadow of aerial bombardment, Dr. Tom Catena and his mostly local staff defy Bashir’s ban on humanitarian aid, and work tirelessly to serve the Nuba people. This population of one million Muslims, Christians, Animists and Africans of traditional belief have lived together harmoniously for centuries. Now, together with ‘Dr. Tom’, they struggle to survive. His patients come to him from hundreds of miles away on foot, in carts, or often cradled in their mother’s arms. Welcome to the Nuba Mountains of Sudan, an area of the world so void of humanitarian and media attention that years of war go ignored, and cries for help go largely unheard. Here, this lone American surgeon tends with equal compassion to patients ranging from malnutrition and leprosy, to grave wounds inflicted by the indiscriminate bombings ordered by their own president, Omar al-Bashir. When a government can attack defenseless men, women and children with supersonic bombers,and it doesn’t make anyone’s newswire, something is terribly awry. Dr. Tom’ and his staff defy Bashir’s ban on humanitarian aid, work tirelessly to save the lives of the Nuba people, and bring hope to one million people who would be otherwise forgotten. Director Kenneth Carlson joins us to talk about Dr. Tom’s selfless work, the people of the region and the impact that The Heart of Nuba is having on their plight. For news and updates go to: theheartofnuba.com Take action: theheartofnuba.com/contact-washington Social media: facebook.com/TheHeartofNuba twitter.com/TheHeartofNuba youtube.com/channel/the heart of nuba instagram.com/theheartofnuba

This week, we share 3 terrific movies, with very powerful themes. Important issues of humanity, the cost of war and conflict, on people and the environment, and the true power of love and connection. We experience a heroic Doctor in the Heart of Nuba, face some hard questions with The Age of Consequences and bittersweet magic of Life is Beautiful.

This podcast is usually devoted to book written about the past. The authors may be historians, or political scientists, or anthropologists, or even a member of the human rights community. But we’re almost always talking about a mass atrocity that took place ‘before.’ Sam Totten‘s new book Sudan’s Nuba Mountains People Under Siege: Accounts by Humanitarians in the Battle Zone (McFarland, 2017) is different. The book is a compilation of first hand accounts of people currently working in a crisis area. Some of are doctors, some journalists, some aid workers. Their contributions to the book are intensely personal, recounting experiences caring for the sick, communicating the truth, or simply trying to deliver food amidst the scorching heat and poor roads of the Nuba Mountains. Many are harrowing to read. All inspire a profound respect. But collectively they raise interesting questions. What does it mean to study genocide while being an activist? How can activists raise the visibility of conflicts in far-away places. What level of response elevates one above the level of a ‘bystander?’ Is everyone called to risk life and limb? Or is it enough to speak for the living and the dead? And who gets to decide? Sam will be continuing his efforts to deliver food to the Nuba. If you would like to learn more about the project or about how you can help, you can e-mail him atsamstertotten@gmail.com. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast is usually devoted to book written about the past. The authors may be historians, or political scientists, or anthropologists, or even a member of the human rights community. But we're almost always talking about a mass atrocity that took place ‘before.' Sam Totten‘s new book Sudan's Nuba Mountains People Under Siege: Accounts by Humanitarians in the Battle Zone (McFarland, 2017) is different. The book is a compilation of first hand accounts of people currently working in a crisis area. Some of are doctors, some journalists, some aid workers. Their contributions to the book are intensely personal, recounting experiences caring for the sick, communicating the truth, or simply trying to deliver food amidst the scorching heat and poor roads of the Nuba Mountains. Many are harrowing to read. All inspire a profound respect. But collectively they raise interesting questions. What does it mean to study genocide while being an activist? How can activists raise the visibility of conflicts in far-away places. What level of response elevates one above the level of a ‘bystander?' Is everyone called to risk life and limb? Or is it enough to speak for the living and the dead? And who gets to decide? Sam will be continuing his efforts to deliver food to the Nuba. If you would like to learn more about the project or about how you can help, you can e-mail him atsamstertotten@gmail.com. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He's the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

This podcast is usually devoted to book written about the past. The authors may be historians, or political scientists, or anthropologists, or even a member of the human rights community. But we’re almost always talking about a mass atrocity that took place ‘before.’ Sam Totten‘s new book Sudan’s Nuba Mountains People Under Siege: Accounts by Humanitarians in the Battle Zone (McFarland, 2017) is different. The book is a compilation of first hand accounts of people currently working in a crisis area. Some of are doctors, some journalists, some aid workers. Their contributions to the book are intensely personal, recounting experiences caring for the sick, communicating the truth, or simply trying to deliver food amidst the scorching heat and poor roads of the Nuba Mountains. Many are harrowing to read. All inspire a profound respect. But collectively they raise interesting questions. What does it mean to study genocide while being an activist? How can activists raise the visibility of conflicts in far-away places. What level of response elevates one above the level of a ‘bystander?’ Is everyone called to risk life and limb? Or is it enough to speak for the living and the dead? And who gets to decide? Sam will be continuing his efforts to deliver food to the Nuba. If you would like to learn more about the project or about how you can help, you can e-mail him atsamstertotten@gmail.com. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast is usually devoted to book written about the past. The authors may be historians, or political scientists, or anthropologists, or even a member of the human rights community. But we’re almost always talking about a mass atrocity that took place ‘before.’ Sam Totten‘s new book Sudan’s Nuba Mountains People Under Siege: Accounts by Humanitarians in the Battle Zone (McFarland, 2017) is different. The book is a compilation of first hand accounts of people currently working in a crisis area. Some of are doctors, some journalists, some aid workers. Their contributions to the book are intensely personal, recounting experiences caring for the sick, communicating the truth, or simply trying to deliver food amidst the scorching heat and poor roads of the Nuba Mountains. Many are harrowing to read. All inspire a profound respect. But collectively they raise interesting questions. What does it mean to study genocide while being an activist? How can activists raise the visibility of conflicts in far-away places. What level of response elevates one above the level of a ‘bystander?’ Is everyone called to risk life and limb? Or is it enough to speak for the living and the dead? And who gets to decide? Sam will be continuing his efforts to deliver food to the Nuba. If you would like to learn more about the project or about how you can help, you can e-mail him atsamstertotten@gmail.com. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This podcast is usually devoted to book written about the past. The authors may be historians, or political scientists, or anthropologists, or even a member of the human rights community. But we’re almost always talking about a mass atrocity that took place ‘before.’ Sam Totten‘s new book Sudan’s Nuba Mountains People Under Siege: Accounts by Humanitarians in the Battle Zone (McFarland, 2017) is different. The book is a compilation of first hand accounts of people currently working in a crisis area. Some of are doctors, some journalists, some aid workers. Their contributions to the book are intensely personal, recounting experiences caring for the sick, communicating the truth, or simply trying to deliver food amidst the scorching heat and poor roads of the Nuba Mountains. Many are harrowing to read. All inspire a profound respect. But collectively they raise interesting questions. What does it mean to study genocide while being an activist? How can activists raise the visibility of conflicts in far-away places. What level of response elevates one above the level of a ‘bystander?’ Is everyone called to risk life and limb? Or is it enough to speak for the living and the dead? And who gets to decide? Sam will be continuing his efforts to deliver food to the Nuba. If you would like to learn more about the project or about how you can help, you can e-mail him atsamstertotten@gmail.com. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"THE DEEP CONTROL" presents a series of podcasts ! Mine Mía (Barcelona / Ibiza / Cuba) Bio: Born in Havana, to a family of musicians and artists, Mine Mía was destined to be involved in music somehow. Due to the strength of her passion of music and because family lived in Zaragoza, Mine was able to leave Cuba at the age of 19 and attend the University of Zaragoza in Spain where she studied Studio & Audiovisual Production. Years later she settled in Southern Italy to develop a career as a videographer and photographer but music kept calling her and soon she was filming raves and tech house parties throughout the region. It became clear though to her that her real passion was not in the audiovisual world but in music, specifically DJ'ing the best Deep and Tech House party sets possible. The clarity of her passion drove Mine to Ibiza in 2013 where she quickly became the resident DJ at Hotel Migjorn for two years. She did not stay exclusive however, due to high demand from some of Ibiza's best nightspots and beach bars. Her two years in Ibiza saw her play KM5 regularly as well as numerous Beach Clubs on the island like Sushi Point, B.For, Nuba and Sunset Ashram amongst others. 2015 and 2016 became a year of growth. Mine like many other international DJs moved to Barcelona to further her career. Many opportunities came and quickly she was warming up the likes of Simon Baker and Felix Da Housecat at Penelope Club amongst many others. The real highlight came when she was made resident DJ at Under Barcelona which is the premier underground club in the city. There she supports numerous artists regularly including the likes of Oxia amongst others. With two years under her belt of playing in Ibiza at some of the most important venues on the island, followed by residencies in some of the most established and credible venues in Barcelona, be careful 2017, because Mine Mía is on her way. Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/minemia Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/minemiamusic/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mine_mia/ Follow us Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/the_deep_control Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheDeepControlpodcast Mixcloud: www.mixcloud.com/thedeepcontrol VK: https://vk.com/iddeepcontrol Hearthis: https://hearthis.at/deep-control Instagram: www.instagram.com/thedeepcontrolpodcast/ Download for free on The Artist Union

Director Kenneth A. Carlson discusses his new film, The Heart of Nuba, with fellow Director Chuck Workman. The film covers the work of Dr. Tom Catena, who treats as many as 400 patients a day at Mother of Mercy Hospital as the region is bombed relentlessly by war criminal Omar Al Bashir.

The Nuba Mountains are a remote region of northern Sudan, in South Kordofan. The Nuba are various Indigenous tribes who inhabit the region.   Abyei lies further to the south and was also part of South Kordofan. It is just north of the border with South Sudan. Abyei Area, rich in oil, is disputed territory between Sudan and South Sudan. I remember being in Nimule in 2007, listening to troop carriers in the night driving north to Abyei, when the Comprehensive Peace Agreement was allegedly in place.   Five women, Muslim and Christian, who arrived in Australia as refugees from these two areas talk to Jodie Heterick and I about their homeland. Jodie and I learn about the 99 mountains of Nuba, about building your home, scarification, dance, and war.   These are beautiful, strong women. From hiding in the rocks from aeroplanes dropping bombs on schools, to adapting to modern life in Khartoum where you must pay for things and are looked down on for your traditional practices, to building a new life in western Sydney, this is a fascinating insight into the tumult of seeking refuge.   Apologies, however, for the quality of the sound. With the number of children and number of languages* that the seven of us had between us, it is amazing that we got such a coherent conversation.   The Sudanese politicians referred to when the women are describing the topics of songs are: Omar Al-Bashir - the President of Sudan; Yousif Kuwa – the leader of Nuba; Salva Kirr – the President of South Sudan; John Garang – who led the Sudan People’s Liberation Army in the 2nd Sudanese Civil War, and then was the First Vice President of Sudan until his death in a helicopter crash in 2005. He is considered a hero in Sudan.   * I only had one of those languages. I am in awe of these women with their 3 or 4 languages. 

The RCP team (Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti) discuss the documentary The Heart of Nuba with its director Ken Carlson. The movie sheds light on the victims in the remote Nuba mountains in Sudan and the extraordinary work of Dr. Tom Catena. #HeartOfNuba New to Real Crime Profile? Never miss an episode by subscribing today at smarturl.it/realcrime Thank you to our sponsors: Blue Apron - Get 3 meals free on your first order when you visit them here: www.blueapron.com/realcrime Audible.com – Get a 30-day subscription and a free book when you sign up here: www.audible.com/realcrime Helix – Get $50 off any mattress when you visit them here: www.helix.com/realcrime Zip Recruiter – Get a free trial membership and find out how to hire smarter here: www.ziprecruiter.com/realcrime

Llega un nuevo programa de Pecados Veniales, la esencia del lujo y el estilo de vida en LibertadFM. Charlamos con Daniel Puertas, Director Comercial de NUBA. Nos hablará de la historia de esta agencia de viajes a medida, de sus exclusivos destinos y de sus planes de futuro y diversificación empresarial. Bea Soroa nos habla sobre epigenética y como una marca tan exclusiva como Nu Skin España pone a nuestra disposición productos de belleza que permitirán ralentizar los efectos del paso del tiempo en nuestra piel. Ana Mateu Cifre nos presenta preciosos regalos que nos permitirán triunfar con nuestra pareja en una fecha tan señalada como el Día de los Enamorados. Y, por supuesto, hablamos de relojes. Os traemos el nuevo Richard Mille RM 50-03 Tourbillon Split Seconds Chronograph Ultralight desarrollado con la escudería de Formula 1 McLaren PECADOS VENIALES, el espacio del lujo y el estilo de vida, todos los viernes en Libertad FM, con Ramón Biosca, Alfonso Escámez, Pedro Santos, Laura García Naveiras, Beatriz Soroa, Ana Mateu, Carlos Enríquez de Salamanca.

DJ set recorded @ la Bronzette de Rentrée - Nuba (28/07/16) Collectif BPM : > Brooklyn Bitches : @brooklyn-bitches > Radar Bazaar : @radar-bazar > Frangi : @frangiparis Follow BPM - Le Blog des Pépites Musicales on : > Facebook : www.facebook.com/leBlogdesPepitesMusicales > The Blog : www.leblogdespepitesmusicales.com > Whyd : whyd.com/bpm > Twitter : twitter.com/BPMusicales > Instagram : instagram.com/leblogdespepitesmusicales Disclaimer : All music posted on this channel is for promotional purposes only. We don't intend to make money or infringe copyrights with this mixtape. If you like the music, please support the artists by buying their music through Beatport, Juno, Whatpeopleplay, iTunes, Amazon...

Download (MP3): http://bit.ly/sirus-oct Podcast (iTunes): itun.es/fr/XOAI_.c

Cover by ©FRANZ ZÜNKLER [franz.zuenkler@t-online.de] ┋ Milo Häfliger [https://soundcloud.com/miloh-fliger] (ZERO, CEPAGE MUSIC - Zürich) presents 'A Gentle Slide Into The Unknown' Afterhour Sounds Podcast Nr.96┋ Unsere Nummer 96 kommt diese Woche von einem aufstrebenden Schweizer Künstler, der es innerhalb kürzester Zeit geschafft hat, sich auch über die deutschsprachigen Grenzen hinweg einen Namen zu machen. Die Rede ist von Milo Häfliger. Einem Soundnomaden, der mit seinen Sets stets die Orte des erlebbaren und nicht erlebbaren auslotet. Angereichert mit einer Fülle von Emotionen, lädt er jeden Einzelnen dazu ein, sich seine eigene Welt des Tanz- und Denkbaren zu erschaffen. Neben seinen zahlreichen und sinnerweiternden Sets, die ausnahmslos alle Spitze sind, orientiert er sich stilistisch an der traditionellen Musik der südlichen Hemisphäre, die mit Ihrem Arrangement perfekt dafür geeignet ist Gefühle entstehen und für jeden Einzelnen erfahrbar zu machen. Dabei bewegt er sich stets irgendwo zwischen Melancholie und Heiterkeit. Ein Bereichsspektrum in dem jeder seinen Platz finden wird. Seine Musik ist aber nicht nur für eine gemütliche Couchsession an einem verregneten Sonntag geeignet. Ganz im Gegenteil. Durch tiefe Bässe und teils treibender Rhythmik, sowie einem etwas höheren Tempo, ist seine Musik auch durchaus tanzbar, was seine zahlreichen Auftritte rund um den Globus belegen. Obwohl er erst seit kurzer Zeit dabei ist, konnte er im letzten Jahr bereits schon einige prestigereiche Gigs verzeichnen. Unter anderem bespielte er das Glücklich Festival in Zürich, das Nuba in Paris, das House of Yes in New York, sowie in Dubai, Griechenland, Belgien, Russland und und und. Bald steht sogar eine Indien-Tour an. Es läuft würde so mancher wohl sagen. Uns freut es sehr diesen aufstrebenden Künstler für unsere Reihe gewonnen zu haben, der es trotz seines immer voller werdenden Kalenders geschafft hat, ein wieder einmal ganz vorzügliches Set aufzunehmen. Die Aufnahme besticht vor allem durch seinen spannenden Aufbau und der permanent präsenten melancholischen Stimmung. Ein Gefühl, welches den europäischen Herbst perfekt einfängt und folglich jedem von uns Raum zum erforschen seiner Selbst gibt. Wir danken dir Milo für dieses herzerwärmende und hypnotisierende Set aus dem Bereich des Jenseits. Jetzt aber genug der Worte. Musik ein, Welt aus. [Text: arkadiusz.] __LINKS___________ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/milohaefliger Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/miloh-fliger ┋InfoBox Afterhour Sounds┋ https://soundcloud.com/afterhour-sounds www.facebook.com/afterhoursounds.official

Cette semaine, c'est Stéphane Burnes qui est  aux commandes de Chablis Hebdo. Plein de son énergie débordante  il nous livre une émission spéciale "La culture c'est comme la confiture" avec un nouveau concept de jeu dont le but est de faciliter l'accès à la culture des minorités persécutées de droite comme de gauche. Celestin Traquenard, avec son costume de fonctionnaire de catégorie C, nous dicte une chronique que les féministes apprécierons.Alain Duracel, qui a vu Johnny sur scène et qui est peut-être le grand père de Drake, nous livre ses anecdotes croustillantes.Yves Calva a pris trop de farine de Saint-Quay Portrieux et nous parle des femmes de l'islam.Anne-Chlore Poutrey arrive pour une fois à l'heure et nous fait part de son JT décaléLorrain Jouffran, qui aime parler à la radio, on le surnomme d'ailleurs Radio Parleur, nous jette ses feuilles de chronique sur la gueule pour affirmer son mécontentement.André Manouchiant, avec sa voix rock, il est toujours aussi chiant que Johnny Halliday en duo avec Matt Pokora.Guy Mix nous a fais danser sur le Dancefloor, ses places de concert en Mars seront à 100€ au Nuba. En bonus un super jeu en 2 étapes ! deux équipes aux couleurs de confiture vont s'affronter sur le ring. En avant première aussi, la publicité du prochain livre numérique de François Hollande, et bien-sure un épisode des coulisses de la rédac !

Download (MP3): http://bit.ly/sirusnuba Watch the video set: https://www.facebook.com/c3rcle/videos/644300459058275/ Podcast (iTunes): itun.es/fr/XOAI_.c

Recorded live at "Le Nuba", Paris for the "LYO Sunset" party, june 18th 2016. Tracklisting: Wav Fuzz - Bahia Morphine - Les Yeux Orange Fernando - Mid Decade - Futureboogie Recordings The Black Madonna - A Jealous Heart Never Rests - Argot Porn Sword Tobacco - Casual Claude (DJ Mix) - Aniara Recordings F.T.R.M. (Fort Romeau) - K.O.N.T.R.O.L. - Pgdance Sombrero Galaxy - Planetary Dance - Second Circle Admas - Kalatashew Waga (Andras Fox Remix) - Major Problems Felix Dickinson Feat. Robert Owens - A Day's Reality (Classic Mix) - Futureboogie Recordings Alan Dente - Smokey Mountains - Red Laser Records Candido - Thousand Finger Man - Salsoul Records Class Action Featuring Chris Wiltshire - Weekend (Extended Vocal) - BCM Records Robert Owens vs. Rob Mello - The Energy (Goes Round & Round) (No Ears Vocal Mix) - Disco 45 Rachael Starr - Till There Was You (John Creamer & Stephane K Club Mix) - Clubbing Capital Unit 4 - Body Dub (Extended Mix) - Clone Marvin & Guy - Egoísta - Hivern Discs Fort Romeau - Saku - Running Back Justus Köhncke - Timecode - Kompakt Amplified Orchestra - At De Rosa - 6 Records Skatebård - Data Italia (Sagtann Remix) - Full Pupp Slagerparade Dan Berkson - People (Original Mix) - Saw Recordings

Music * Under the credits is Harlaamstrat 74 off of John Dankworth's Modesty Blaise score. * They first meet to a piece called Brouillard (version 1) from Georges Delaure's extraordinary score to Jules et Jim. (A second version comes in later when J.J. Audubon is living the high life in England). * We also hear Waltz by Mother Falcon. * I go back to the Marcelo Zarvos/Please Give well when the Scotsman arrives at their store. Note: it's the go-to soundtrack for "People Arriving at One's Store With A Life Changing Proposition" here at the Memory Palace. Also: go watch Please Give. * The little piano piece is from Nathan Johnson's score to The Day I Saw Your Heart. * Lucy and John titter like plovers to Andrew Cyrille's dope, skittering drums on Nuba 1. * The especially sad bit, right before the end is Dream 3 (in the Midst of my Life), from Max Richter's giant, From Sleep album. * A couple times, including the ending, we hear "the Lark Ascending" from Ralph Vaughn Willliams. It is beautiful. You should buy it. Notes As per usual, I read a lot about the Audubons and the Bakewells. I relied most upon the charming and smart, On the Road with John James Audubon by Mary Durant, and Carolyn DeLatte's lovely, thoughtful book, Lucy Audubon: a Biography. * Just a quick note: there's a very enjoyable PBS/American Masters/Nature documentary about Audubon. It's a fun and informative watch. But, I'll say, you come out of that thinking that things were fundamentally swell between Lucy and John in a way that I'm not entirely sure is supported by the facts. Or jibes with, you know, human nature.

Slam poetry is a rapidly rising folk art, and Slam Nuba is at the forefront of the craft. With several national competitions under their belt, Slam Nuba will return to the championships in Oakland, CA this August to try to claim the national title again. They join Martin for episode 14 of the Front Row Podcast. We hope you enjoy Martin's conversation with Luce, Jovan, Joser, Mary, Ken and Johnny.

Most of the authors I’ve interviewed for this show have addressed episodes in the past, campaigns of mass violence that occurred long ago, often well-before the author was born. Today’s show is different. In his book Genocide by Attrition: The Nuba Mountains of Sudan (Transaction Publishers, 2012), Samuel Totten addresses the violence against the people of the Nuba Mountains of the Sudan.  This violence was part of a broader civil war and unrest in the Sudan in the 1980s and 90s.  Totten makes a convincing case that, in the Nuba, it reached a level reasonably labeled genocidal.  To demonstrate this, Totten provides a succinct but thorough history of the conflict. But the heart of the book is a series of interviews with victims of the tragedy.  Totten collected the interviews himself and uses them to demonstrate the nature and consequences of the conflict. Our interview won’t stop with the book, however, for conflict has recently broken out again in the region.  Scholars differ about how to label the new violence (Totten himself prefers to avoid calling the new fighting genocidal).  But there’s no question many of the human tragedies of the 80s and 90s have reemerged.  Totten has written extensively about this new conflict.  We’ll use of one these articles, from the recent issue of Genocide Studies International, as the basis for our discussion of current events. Totten has been active in the field of genocide studies since its inception and brings an enormous wealth of information and passion to the subject.  I trust the interview will convey his commitment to his discipline and to the victims of the violence he studies. Also.  I talked with Sam this week and he tells me he’s just finished a major revision of the book we discussed in this interview, almost doubling its length.  The second edition will presumably be out soon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of the authors I’ve interviewed for this show have addressed episodes in the past, campaigns of mass violence that occurred long ago, often well-before the author was born. Today’s show is different. In his book Genocide by Attrition: The Nuba Mountains of Sudan (Transaction Publishers, 2012), Samuel Totten addresses the violence against the people of the Nuba Mountains of the Sudan.  This violence was part of a broader civil war and unrest in the Sudan in the 1980s and 90s.  Totten makes a convincing case that, in the Nuba, it reached a level reasonably labeled genocidal.  To demonstrate this, Totten provides a succinct but thorough history of the conflict. But the heart of the book is a series of interviews with victims of the tragedy.  Totten collected the interviews himself and uses them to demonstrate the nature and consequences of the conflict. Our interview won’t stop with the book, however, for conflict has recently broken out again in the region.  Scholars differ about how to label the new violence (Totten himself prefers to avoid calling the new fighting genocidal).  But there’s no question many of the human tragedies of the 80s and 90s have reemerged.  Totten has written extensively about this new conflict.  We’ll use of one these articles, from the recent issue of Genocide Studies International, as the basis for our discussion of current events. Totten has been active in the field of genocide studies since its inception and brings an enormous wealth of information and passion to the subject.  I trust the interview will convey his commitment to his discipline and to the victims of the violence he studies. Also.  I talked with Sam this week and he tells me he’s just finished a major revision of the book we discussed in this interview, almost doubling its length.  The second edition will presumably be out soon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of the authors I’ve interviewed for this show have addressed episodes in the past, campaigns of mass violence that occurred long ago, often well-before the author was born. Today’s show is different. In his book Genocide by Attrition: The Nuba Mountains of Sudan (Transaction Publishers, 2012), Samuel Totten addresses the violence against the people of the Nuba Mountains of the Sudan.  This violence was part of a broader civil war and unrest in the Sudan in the 1980s and 90s.  Totten makes a convincing case that, in the Nuba, it reached a level reasonably labeled genocidal.  To demonstrate this, Totten provides a succinct but thorough history of the conflict. But the heart of the book is a series of interviews with victims of the tragedy.  Totten collected the interviews himself and uses them to demonstrate the nature and consequences of the conflict. Our interview won’t stop with the book, however, for conflict has recently broken out again in the region.  Scholars differ about how to label the new violence (Totten himself prefers to avoid calling the new fighting genocidal).  But there’s no question many of the human tragedies of the 80s and 90s have reemerged.  Totten has written extensively about this new conflict.  We’ll use of one these articles, from the recent issue of Genocide Studies International, as the basis for our discussion of current events. Totten has been active in the field of genocide studies since its inception and brings an enormous wealth of information and passion to the subject.  I trust the interview will convey his commitment to his discipline and to the victims of the violence he studies. Also.  I talked with Sam this week and he tells me he’s just finished a major revision of the book we discussed in this interview, almost doubling its length.  The second edition will presumably be out soon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of the authors I’ve interviewed for this show have addressed episodes in the past, campaigns of mass violence that occurred long ago, often well-before the author was born. Today’s show is different. In his book Genocide by Attrition: The Nuba Mountains of Sudan (Transaction Publishers, 2012), Samuel Totten addresses the violence against the people of the Nuba Mountains of the Sudan.  This violence was part of a broader civil war and unrest in the Sudan in the 1980s and 90s.  Totten makes a convincing case that, in the Nuba, it reached a level reasonably labeled genocidal.  To demonstrate this, Totten provides a succinct but thorough history of the conflict. But the heart of the book is a series of interviews with victims of the tragedy.  Totten collected the interviews himself and uses them to demonstrate the nature and consequences of the conflict. Our interview won’t stop with the book, however, for conflict has recently broken out again in the region.  Scholars differ about how to label the new violence (Totten himself prefers to avoid calling the new fighting genocidal).  But there’s no question many of the human tragedies of the 80s and 90s have reemerged.  Totten has written extensively about this new conflict.  We’ll use of one these articles, from the recent issue of Genocide Studies International, as the basis for our discussion of current events. Totten has been active in the field of genocide studies since its inception and brings an enormous wealth of information and passion to the subject.  I trust the interview will convey his commitment to his discipline and to the victims of the violence he studies. Also.  I talked with Sam this week and he tells me he’s just finished a major revision of the book we discussed in this interview, almost doubling its length.  The second edition will presumably be out soon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Selected House Music by Checkgate - Junio !!! Empezamos la temporada ... Nassau, Km5, Nuba, Pacha, Mambo ... Deep sound con un poco de Soulfoul y algún que otro recuerdo Jack House ... Enjoy now !!! ... Fulbert, Dirtytwo ... (te suena ? Colonel Abrams), Candi Station, Jon Cutler (remix buenísimo), Kindimmer, HNNY, Dusky, Brodanse, Fatboy Slim (muy en línea), Mateo & Matos, Chris Mims & Mr. V ... Disfruta de la sesión y recuerda que también estamos en www.facebook.com/musicftpeople

There's plenty of talk on radio, but with 20twenty you'll find Life, Culture & Current events from a Biblical perspective. Interviews, stories and insight you definately won't hear in the mainstream media. This feed contains selected content from 20twenty, heard every weekday morning. See www.vision.org.au for more details Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How did the lifeboat of the North Atlantic, as it's called, manage to cope with thousands of unexpected air passengers? Jo Fidgen is in Gander, Newfoundland, with a story of 9.11 kindness. In Sudan, there are fears of a new offensive by government troops once the rains have stopped -- Julie Flint's in the Nuba mountains in the south. Nick Thorpe's at a monastery overlooking the River Danube in Romania. There they've been celebrating a holy day when people come to have their ailments washed away by holy water. Thomas Dinham tells of a febrile atmosphere in the Egyptian capital, Cairo, in the days after a mob laid seige to the Israeli embassy there. And in the week when the president of the European Commission spoke of a fight for our political and economic future, Paul Henley argues that increasingly Europe is becoming a continent of extremes.

Operation Blessing is delivering food, medicine, clean water, tents, and other supplies to refugees in South Sudan that have fled the Nuba mountains in South Kordofan. Read the press release: http://bit.ly/oq9JmZ Learn more about our projects: www.operationblessing.org