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Last time we spoke about the battle of Manila. In early February, General Iwanaka's 2nd Tank Division faced encirclement as American forces advanced. General Griswold's 14th Corps captured Clark Field, while the 8th Cavalry liberated 4,000 internees at Santo Tomas University. Amid fierce fighting, Japanese defenses crumbled, and by February 9, American troops secured key districts in Manila. Despite heavy resistance, they pressed on, clearing areas and establishing a foothold across the Pasig River. In the wake of Pearl Ridge's capture, Australian brigades advanced through Bougainville, engaging Japanese forces along the Jaba and Tavera rivers. Brigadier Monaghan's troops secured strategic positions, while the 2/8th Commandos aided local guerrillas. In January, significant battles unfolded at Tsimba Ridge, where fierce resistance led to an encirclement of Japanese troops. Meanwhile, in Burma, Allied forces executed deceptive maneuvers and launched offensives, as General Aung San's Burma National Army prepared to switch sides, signaling a shift in the war's momentum. This episode is the Liberation of Bataan and Corregidor Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  As we previously noted, General Griswold had three divisions stationed in Manila, which had achieved significant advancements by February 10. Estimating the strength of the Americans in the Manila area at little more than a regiment, General Yokoyama apparently felt that he had a good opportunity to cut off and isolate the Allied force. Conversely, he was also interested in getting the Manila Naval Defense Force out of the city quickly, either by opening a line of retreat or by having Iwabuchi co-ordinate a breakthrough effort with a Shimbu Group counterattack, scheduled for the night of February 16. Not knowing how far the situation in Manila had deteriorated--communications were faulty and Admiral Iwabuchi had supplied Yokoyama with little information--Yokoyama at first directed the Manila Naval Defense Force to hold fast. The question of a general withdrawal, he told Iwabuchi, would be held in abeyance pending the outcome of the counterattack. There is no indication that the Shimbu Group commander intended to reinforce or retake Manila. Rather, his primary interest was to gain time for the Shimbu Group to strengthen its defenses north and northeast of the city and to move more supplies out of the city to its mountain strongholds, simultaneously creating a good opportunity for the Manila Naval Defense Force to withdraw intact. However, the commander of the Shimbu Group was simultaneously orchestrating a large-scale, coordinated raid on northern Manila, intending to weaken the enemy's offensive capability by targeting their vulnerable eastern flank before they could solidify their positions. Therefore, on the night of February 16, the majority of the 31st Regiment was set to assault Caloocan Airfield, while three provisional battalions of the Kobayashi Force would attack Quezon, Banlat Airfield, and the surrounding areas of Rosario. This meant that Iwabuchi's forces would need to withstand the unyielding American assaults for another week before receiving support. Meanwhile, Griswold was strategizing to cut off the last remaining routes for withdrawal and reinforcement available to Iwabuchi. To achieve this, the 5th and 8th Cavalry Regiments were tasked with advancing southwest toward Manila Bay to make contact with the 11th Airborne Division, effectively encircling the city. Thus, Griswold continued his offensive on February 11, with Company E of the 129th Regiment successfully clearing Provisor Island without resistance and further establishing a presence on the mainland, west across Estero Provisor. Other elements of the 37th Division were gradually advancing across the Estero de Paco despite heavy enemy fire, while the 5th Cavalry made limited progress at Nielson Field. The 8th Cavalry pushed nearly to the Estero de Paco along the division boundary against scattered opposition, the 511th Parachute Regiment advanced north toward Libertad Avenue, and the 187th Glider Regiment secured the southeast corner and southern runway of Nichols Field. The next day, to complete the encirclement of Manila, the 5th Cavalry swiftly advanced across Nielson Field, facing sporadic rifle fire, and successfully connected with the 511th at Libertad Avenue before reaching the shores of Manila Bay. Simultaneously, the 12th Cavalry Regiment relieved the 8th and rapidly moved westward to establish contact with the 5th at Villarruel Street. Further south, following intense artillery and air bombardment, the 187th and 188th Glider Regiments finally breached the Japanese defenses at Nichols Field. The attack was preceded by artillery and mortar concentrations and by an air strike executed by Marine Corps SBD's from the Lingayen Gulf fields, support that succeeded in knocking out many Japanese artillery positions. The 2d Battalion, 187th Infantry, attacked generally east from the northwest corner of the field; the 188th Infantry and the 1st Battalion, 187th Infantry, drove in from the south and southeast. By dusk the two regiments had cleared most of the field and finished mopping up the next day. The field was, however, by no means ready to receive Allied Air Force planes. Runways and taxiways were heavily mined, the runways were pitted by air and artillery bombardments, and the field was still subjected to intermittent artillery and mortar fire from the Fort McKinley area. With the seizure of Nichols Field, the 11th Airborne Division substantially completed its share in the battle for Manila. Since its landing at Nasugbu the division had suffered over 900 casualties. Of this number the 511th Infantry lost approximately 70 men killed and 240 wounded; the 187th and 188th Infantry Regiments had together lost about 100 men killed and 510 wounded, the vast majority in the action at Nichols Field. The division and its air and artillery support had killed perhaps 3,000 Japanese in the metropolitan area, destroying the 3d Naval Battalion and isolating the Abe Battalion. From then on the division's activities in the Manila area would be directed toward securing the Cavite region, destroying the Abe Battalion, and, in co-operation with the 1st Cavalry Division, assuring the severance of the Manila Naval Defense Force's routes of escape and reinforcement by clearing Fort McKinley and environs.  Meanwhile, at ZigZag Pass, General Chase's 38th Division had begun to make headway against the strong defenses of the Nagayoshi Detachment, with the 152nd and 149th Regiments set to launch a coordinated attack from the east and west on February 12. It wasn't until the afternoon of February 13 that the 149th and 152nd made their first brief contact from their respective sides of ZigZag. The 149th then captured the last organized Japanese stronghold on February 14, and the following day both regiments completed their mopping-up operations. Nearly 2,400 Japanese soldiers were killed at the pass during this battle, though about 300 men under Colonel Nagayoshi managed to escape south into Bataan. The 38th Division and the 34th Regiment, in turn, suffered around 1,400 casualties, including 250 killed. Meanwhile, General Brush's 40th Division continued its offensive against the Kembu Group. By February 12, the 185th Regiment had successfully secured Snake Hill North with minimal resistance, while also capturing Hills 810 and 1000. Meanwhile, the 160th Regiment made significant advances against Snake Hill West and Scattered Trees Ridge. The 108th Regiment, after neutralizing the Japanese strongholds on the hill, began attacking the remnants of the Eguchi and Yanagimoto Detachments at Hill 7. On February 15, the 185th captured Hill 1500, coinciding with the 160th clearing Snake Hill West and preparing to advance toward Object Hill. The next day, Hill 7 fell to the 108th, while the 160th reached the summit of Object Hill and broke through Scattered Trees Ridge. By February 20, the 160th had cleared the rest of Object Hill and established a foothold on Sacobia Ridge. Whatever the costs, the 40th Division's advances to February 20 marked the end of the Kembu Group as a threat to 6th Army and 14th Corps. Clark Field, Route 3, and the army and corps right were now secure beyond all shadow of doubt. The Kembu Group had defended its ground well since January 24, when 14th Corps had first gained contact, and had inflicted nearly 1500 casualties upon 14th Corps units--roughly 285 men killed and 1180 wounded--but had itself lost around 10000 men killed. The 20000 troops General Tsukada still commanded were hardly in good shape. Supplies of all kinds were dwindling rapidly, morale was cracking, and centralized control was breaking down. The only defenses still intact were those held by the naval 13th and 17th Combat Sectors, and those had been heavily damaged by air and artillery bombardments. Troops of the 6th Army would continue to fight the Kembu Group, but after February 20 operations in the Kembu area were essentially mop-ups. 11th Corps, not 14th, would be in charge of the final mop-up operations in the Kembu area. Under General Hall's leadership, the 40th Division resumed the mop-up operation on February 23, but was replaced by elements of the 43rd Division just five days later. In the following ten days, this division would ultimately eliminate General Tsukada's last defensive position, pushing the Kembu Group further into the Zambales Range. Back in Manila, on February 13, chaos erupted as Iwabuchi's forces prepared for their final stand in the Filipino capital. After February 12th the 14th Corps troops found themselves in a steady war of attrition. Street-to-street, building-to-building, and room-to-room fighting characterized each day's activity. Progress was sometimes measured only in feet; many days saw no progress at all. The fighting became really "dirty." The Japanese, looking forward only to death, started committing all sorts of excesses, both against the city itself and against Filipinos unlucky enough to remain under Japanese control. As time went on, Japanese command disintegrated. Then, viciousness became uncontrolled and uncontrollable; horror mounted upon horror. The men of the 37th Division and the 1st Cavalry Division witnessed the rape, sack, pillage, and destruction of a large part of Manila and became reluctant parties to much of the destruction. Although the 14th Corps placed heavy dependence upon artillery, tank, tank destroyer, mortar, and bazooka fire for all advances, cleaning out individual buildings ultimately fell to individual riflemen. To accomplish this work, the infantry brought to fruition a system initiated north of the Pasig River. Small units worked their way from one building to the next, usually trying to secure the roof and top floor first, often by coming through the upper floors of an adjoining structure. Using stairways as axes of advance, lines of supply, and routes of evacuation, troops then began working their way down through the building. For the most part, squads broke up into small assault teams, one holding entrances and perhaps the ground floor--when that was where entrance had been gained--while the other fought through the building. In many cases, where the Japanese blocked stairways and corridors, the American troops found it necessary to chop or blow holes through walls and floors. Under such circumstances, hand grenades, flame throwers, and demolitions usually proved requisites to progress. In response to the encirclement of Manila, Yokoyama concluded that the situation in the city was irreparable and ordered Iwabuchi to relocate to Fort McKinley and begin withdrawing his troops immediately, without waiting for the Shimbu Group's counterattack. However, Iwabuchi did not receive this order until two days later, by which time he and his troops were determined to fight to the death, taking as many enemies with them as possible. The 129th Regiment made an unsuccessful attempt to assault the New Police Station and the Manila Club. Meanwhile, the 148th Regiment reached Taft Avenue but could not launch an attack on the Philippine General Hospital and the University of the Philippines. The 5th and 12th Cavalry Regiments turned north, taking two days to fight through the Pasay suburb to Vito Cruz Street. On February 14, although the 148th Regiment struggled to make any headway against Iwabuchi's strong defenses, the 129th, supported by tanks, managed to break through to the Manila Club and the New Police Station. However, the Japanese quickly regrouped at the latter location and began throwing hand grenades from the second floor, forcing the Americans to retreat. Simultaneously, a battalion-sized guerrilla force led by Major John Vanderpool was dispatched to contain the Abe Provisional Battalion at Mabato Point, while elements of the 11th Airborne Division and the 1st Cavalry Division began clearing the routes to Fort McKinley. On February 15 and 16, the 129th conducted probing attacks on the New Police Station, the shoe factory, and Santa Teresita College, while tanks and artillery maintained consistent fire on all buildings still held by the Japanese. The 3rd Battalion of the 148th Regiment reached Manila Bay via Herran Street and then turned to assault the hospital from the south, while the 2nd Battalion made limited progress against the main hospital structures. The 12th Cavalry successfully entered La Salle University and the Japanese Club, and the 5th Cavalry pushed through Harrison Park, clearing Rizal Stadium, with the entire area being secured by February 18. In the early hours of February 16, Yokoyama initiated his limited offensive, with the 31st Regiment advancing toward Novaliches while General Kobayashi's three battalions attacked Marikina.The 112th Cavalry RCT, which had replaced the 12th Cavalry along the 1st Cavalry Division's line of communications, broke up the northern wing's counterattack between 15 and 18 February. In the Novaliches-Novaliches Dam area, and in a series of skirmishes further west and northwest, the 112th Cavalry RCT dispatched some 300 Japanese, losing only 2 men killed and 32 wounded. Un-co-ordinated from the start, the northern counterattack turned into a shambles, and the northern attack force withdrew in a disorganized manner before it accomplished anything. The Kobayashi Force's effort was turned back on the morning of the 16th, when American artillery caught this southern wing as it attempted to cross the Marikina River. During the next three days all Japanese attacks were piecemeal in nature and were thrown back with little difficulty by the 7th and 8th Cavalry Regiments, operating east and northeast of Manila. By 19 February, when the southern counterattack force also withdrew, the 2d Cavalry Brigade and support artillery had killed about 650 Japanese in the area west of the Marikina from Novaliches Dam south to the Pasig. The brigade lost about 15 men killed and 50 wounded. Consequently, Yokoyama's only achievement was the escape of the remnants of the 3rd and 4th Naval Battalions from the Fort McKinley area, which was later occupied by American forces. Additionally, from February 15 to 20, the 511th Parachute Regiment thoroughly searched the Cavite Peninsula and the adjacent mainland but encountered only a few Japanese stragglers. Meanwhile, to secure the Bataan Peninsula, Hall divided his forces into two groups: East Force and South Force. The East Force, consisting of the recently arrived 1st Regiment and led by Brigadier-General William Spence, was tasked with advancing down the east coast to divert Japanese attention from the Mariveles landing, which was to be executed by Chase's 151st Regiment. Accordingly, the 151st Regiment boarded Admiral Struble's Task Group 78.3 vessels at Olongapo just as the 1st Regiment was passing through Orani and beginning its southward advance, reaching Pilar by the end of February 14. The following day, after conducting minesweeping and bombardment operations—during which the destroyers La Vallette and Radford were unfortunately disabled by mines—Struble successfully landed the 151st at Mariveles under machine-gun and rifle fire. The Americans found no Japanese forces before sunset, but during the night, they had to fend off a counterattack by approximately 100 enemy troops. During the night of 15-16 February an estimated 300 Japanese attacked the 1st Infantry's perimeter near Orion, but the U.S. regiment, losing 11 killed and 15 wounded, beat off the Japanese and killed 80 of them in a melee of confused, sometimes hand-to-hand fighting. The incident marked the end of organized Japanese resistance in southern Bataan. The 151st spent the following days securing the Mariveles area while simultaneously sending patrols northward along both sides of the Bataan Peninsula. They connected with the 1st Regiment at Limay on February 18. By February 21, the Americans had advanced across Bataan to Bagac, encountering only abandoned defensive positions and a few Japanese stragglers. However, Nagayoshi's remaining 1,000 troops managed to take refuge in the jungled slopes of Mount Natib, where elements of the 38th Division, the 6th Division, and Filipino guerrillas systematically hunted them down. While Bataan was being cleared, Generals MacArthur and Krueger were also planning the invasion of Corregidor Island. The assault plan involved Colonel George Jones' 503rd Parachute Regiment airdropping onto the island, supported by a nearly simultaneous shore-to-shore operation conducted by the reinforced 3rd Battalion, 34th Regiment, from the recently secured Mariveles.  The decision to employ paratroopers to make the principal assault against an objective of Corregidor's size and terrain merits attention. Shaped like a tadpole, with its bulbous head pointing west toward the South China Sea, Corregidor is but three and a half miles long and one and a half miles across at its point of greatest width. The prospective cost of amphibious assault was, indeed, one of the chief factors that led to a decision to use paratroopers. Planners saw the obvious risks in sending parachute troops against such a small and rough target, but in view of the GHQ SWPA estimate that the Japanese garrison numbered only 850 men, the cost of the airborne operation promised to be less than that involved in an amphibious attack. Krueger intended to land almost 3,000 troops on Corregidor on 16 February, over 2,000 of them by parachute. Another 1,000 men or more would come in by parachute or landing craft the next day. Planners hoped that such preponderant strength, combined with intensive air and naval bombardment, might render the seizure of the island nearly bloodless. An equally important (if not even more decisive) factor leading to the decision to employ paratroops was the desire to achieve surprise. GHQ SWPA and Sixth Army planners hoped that the Japanese on Corregidor would judge that no one in his right mind would even consider dropping a regiment of parachutists on such a target. The defenses, the planners thought, would probably be oriented entirely toward amphibious attack. The attack was scheduled for February 16, with paratroopers set to land on a parade ground and a golf course at Topside. They would then immediately assault Malinta Hill before the Japanese garrison could recover from the shock of the preparatory air and naval bombardment and the surprise of the parachute drop, with the amphibious troops launching their attack two hours after the paratroopers began jumping. Although Corregidor had been under attack by Allied Air Forces since January 22, General Kenney's forces intensified their assaults at the start of February. By February 16, the 5th and 13th Air Force planes had dropped approximately 3,125 tons of bombs on the island. Naval bombardment also commenced on February 13, in conjunction with the bombardment and minesweeping in preparation for the capture of Mariveles. On the morning of February 16, air and surface forces conducted their final preliminary bombardment before the paradrop. Launching from Mindoro, the 317th Troop Carrier Group transported the first wave of the 503rd Parachute Regiment in two columns of C-47s, swiftly dropping them over Corregidor at 08:30. Encountering only sporadic Japanese rifle and machine-gun fire, the paratroopers successfully secured the Topside drop zones by 09:45. However, approximately 25% of the paratroopers were injured, and many others failed to land on Topside. One unexpected blessing resulted from the scattered drop of paratroopers in the 0830 lift. Captain Itagaki, having been informed that landing craft were assembling off Mariveles, had hurried with a small guard to an observation post near Breakwater Point, obviously more concerned with the imminent amphibious assault than with the possibility that paratroopers might drop out of the C-47's already in sight of Corregidor. Suddenly, his attention was rudely diverted as twenty-five to thirty paratroopers who had been blown over the cliffs near the point began pelting down around the observation post. Fired on by the Japanese, the small American group quickly assembled and attacked. In the ensuing skirmish eight Japanese, including Captain Itagaki, were killed. Effective control among the Japanese units, already rendered practically impossible by the destruction of the communications center during the preassault air and naval bombardment, now ceased altogether. Leaderless, the remaining Japanese were no longer capable of coordinated offensive or defensive efforts. Each group would fight on its own from isolated and widely separated strongpoints. Meanwhile, the 3rd Battalion, 34th Regiment departed Mariveles Harbor on 25 LCMs and made their way to the western end of Corregidor, landing on the south beach at 10:28. Contrary to expectations, the first four waves faced no opposition as they came ashore. However, as the fifth wave arrived, Japanese machine-guns opened fire from Ramsay Ravine, Breakwater Point, and the cliffs at San Jose Point. Despite this, Companies K and L advanced quickly and established a strong position on top of Malinta Hill by 11:00. This ensured total surprise, as the paradrop effectively drew Japanese attention away from the amphibious craft approaching Corregidor. At 12:40, the second wave of the 503rd began to land successfully on the drop zones, facing only limited fire from Japanese automatic weapons. With these reinforcements, the paratroopers were positioned to secure the remainder of Topside by the end of the day. However, during the night, the infantrymen would need to fend off a series of small but determined Japanese counterattacks along the northern side of Malinta Hill. For eight consecutive days leading up to February 23, the 3rd Battalion, 34th Regiment successfully defended against relentless banzai charges, mortar assaults, and a suicide squad of soldiers equipped with explosives, resulting in approximately 300 Japanese casualties. On the afternoon of 17 February the 1st Battalion, 503d Infantry, and other reinforcements reached Bottomside by landing craft. Japanese rifle and machine gun fire, most of which passed overhead, "expedited" the movement ashore, and the battalion soon joined the rest of the regiment on Topside. The troops already on Topside had spent the day expanding their hold, systematically reducing the first of the many Japanese bunkers, pillboxes, and underground defenses they were to encounter, and had developed a pattern for the destruction of the Japanese installations. First, aircraft or naval fire support ships--the air arm using napalm extensively--were called upon to strike positions accessible to these types of bombardment; then the infantry attacked almost as the last shell or bomb burst. When this method failed, the 503d's own 75-mm. pack howitzers and lesser weapons were brought forward for direct fire. Next, having stationed men with submachine guns and rifles at advantageous points to cover approaches to a Japanese position, infantry assault teams moved forward behind white phosphorus hand grenades and the extremely close support of flame thrower teams. To avoid backflash and assure the deepest possible penetration of cave defenses, flame thrower operators often projected their fuel unignited, and then used white phosphorus grenades to fire it. If the Japanese within the caves still could not be induced to give up the fight, engineer demolition experts blocked the cave entrances. One Japanese tactic was both advantageous and disadvantageous to the 503d Infantry. Each night small groups of Japanese would attempt to reoccupy positions cleared during the previous day. To the 503d, this often meant some dirty, repetitive work, and additional casualties. On the other hand, the Japanese sometimes reoccupied tactically indefensible positions that proved easy to take out. The 503d Infantry seems to have been happy to let the Japanese occasionally return to such positions, secure in the knowledge that the only result would be more Japanese killed at no cost to the attackers. The only way to keep the Japanese from reoccupying less vulnerable positions was to stop night infiltration, a process that in turn required the blocking of the underground passageways that abounded on Topside. By these methods Japanese casualties began to mount rapidly. On the 17th, for example, over 300 Japanese were killed; nearly 775 were killed the next day. In the same two days Rock Force's casualties were approximately 30 killed and 110 wounded. The Japanese resistance at Topside finally crumbled two days later after the Americans effectively repelled a fierce counterattack. The last significant opposition, concentrated at Wheeler Point, concluded with a small-scale banzai charge on the morning of February 23. By the end of that day, the 503rd had largely cleared the western section of Corregidor. Following intense air and naval bombardments, the paratroopers launched a final assault on the eastern end of the island on February 24, systematically destroying several strongholds over the next two days. Shortly after 1100 on 26 February the Japanese on Corregidor executed their final, suicidal tour de force, blowing an underground arsenal at Monkey Point amid scenes of carnage on both sides. As the dust from terrific explosions settled, a hollow appeared where a small knoll had previously stood. Debris had flown as far as Topside where one man, almost a mile from the explosion, was injured by flying rock. Other debris hit a destroyer 2,000 yards offshore. A medium tank was hurled 50 yards through the air, most of its crew killed. Bits and pieces of American and Japanese troops splattered the ground; rock slides buried alive other men of both forces. Over 200 Japanese were killed outright, while Rock Force lost some 50 men killed and 150 wounded. This explosion signified the end of organized resistance on Corregidor, and by 16:00, elements of the 503rd Parachute Regiment had reached the island's eastern tip. Mopping-up operations continued until March 2, when Hall and Jones determined that the island was secure. Ultimately, by the conclusion of the battle, the Americans had suffered approximately 215 killed and 790 wounded, while the Japanese losses were estimated at 5,200 killed and 20 captured. On February 17, in Manila, the 129th Regiment secured the damaged shoe factory and cleared several buildings along the south bank of the Pasig River before being relieved by the 145th Regiment. During 17 February, with the aid of support fires from the 1st Battalion, now on the south side of Herran Street, the 2d Battalion smashed its way into the two most easterly of the hospital's four wings and overran the last resistance in the Nurses' Dormitory and the Science Building. The advance might have gone faster had it not been necessary to evacuate patients and other Filipino civilians from the hospital. By dusk over 2,000 civilians had come out of the buildings; the 148th Infantry conducted 5,000 more to safety that night. At the end of the 17th the 148th had overcome almost all opposition except that at the Medical School and in a small group of buildings facing Padre Faura Street at the northwestern corner of the hospital grounds. The next day, the 145th cleared Santa Teresita College but could not establish a presence inside the New Police Station. Meanwhile, the 148th consolidated its gains before being relieved by the 5th Cavalry. The 11th Airborne Division began besieging the Abe Provisional Battalion at Mabato Point, ultimately destroying this unit by February 23. On February 19, the 5th Cavalry launched an assault on and cleared the Medical School and Assumption College, while the 1st Squadron of the 12th Cavalry advanced north along the bay, facing strong opposition, and successfully reached Padre Faura Street. At the same time, the police station and San Pablo Church underwent intense artillery and tank bombardment, with the church eventually falling to the 145th by nightfall. After further artillery and tank fire nearly leveled the police station, American forces secured its ruins on February 20. The 145th also began attacking City Hall and the General Post Office, making minimal progress in the initial days. Supported by heavy bombardment, the 5th Cavalry managed to capture Rizal Hall and the Administration Building but was eventually forced to withdraw after the Japanese detonated significant explosives. The 12th Cavalry overcame the last resistance at the High Commissioner's residence and pressed onward to San Luis Street. The next day, the 12th swiftly entered the Manila Hotel and successfully took control of the area after a fierce battle. Meanwhile, the 5th Cavalry captured the Administration Building with minimal resistance, but they did not secure Rizal Hall and University Hall until February 24. During this time, the 145th Regiment continued its assault on City Hall and the General Post Office, which ultimately fell by February 22. As a result, Griswold's forces had effectively confined the remnants of Iwabuchi's troops to Intramuros, the South Port Area, and the Philippine Commonwealth Government buildings at the southeastern edge of the Walled City, leaving behind a trail of destroyed and damaged public and private structures. The fall of Manila was imminent; however, we must now shift our focus away from the Philippines to cover the Burma offensives. As we last reported, by mid-February, General Messervy's 4th Corps had successfully established a bridgehead over the Irrawaddy River at Nyaungu, while General Stopford's 33rd Corps continued to advance towards Mandalay, with the 19th Indian Division moving toward Madaya by the end of the month. Concerned about the bridgehead established by the 20th Indian Division, General Kimura decided to withdraw the main force of the 18th Division, which was engaged with the 36th British Division at Myitson. Consequently, after leaving the 114th Regiment at Mongmit, General Naka began relocating the majority of his division to Hsumhsai and then to Mandalay. In addition to the 18th Division, Kimura assigned the Kanjo Force to the 15th Army, further instructing General Katamura to prepare a general offensive aimed at destroying Stopford's bridgeheads while the reinforced 31st Division continued its counterattacks against the 20th Division. As attention turned to Nyaungu, a flurry of activity ensued to transport supplies to the 255th Indian Tank Brigade and the 48th and 63rd Indian Motorized Brigades across the river using boats and barges. General Cowan devised a plan for these units to gather at Mahlaing, capture the Thabutkon airstrip, where the air-transportable 99th Indian Brigade would land, and ultimately encircle and take Meiktila. With all his units successfully across by February 21, Cowan launched his advance towards Meiktila, quickly taking Seywa and Ngathayauk with minimal resistance. The following day, British-Indian forces attacked Taungtha from two fronts, with the southern group facing some opposition at the village of Oyin. Despite the Japanese putting up fierce and determined resistance, they were ultimately overwhelmed by the superior firepower of the British tanks. Upon realizing this new threat to his rear, Kimura halted his previous offensive and swiftly redirected the 53rd Division to Taungtha to block the enemy's advance towards Meiktila. Meanwhile, to bolster Kimura's focus on Mandalay, the 2nd British Division crossed the Irrawaddy near Ngazun on the night of February 24, encountering heavy opposition but managing to secure a bridgehead two days later. Nonetheless, by February 24, the 48th Brigade reached Taungtha ahead of Kimura's reinforcements and captured the town with light resistance. In the afternoon, the 63rd Brigade and the tanks moved through and continued towards Mahlaing, arriving on February 25. The next day, the Mahlaing area was completely cleared, and the Thabutkon airstrip was successfully captured. Realizing the seriousness of the situation, Kimura quickly dispatched the 18th and 49th Divisions along with the remaining forces of the 53rd Division towards Meiktila,  but only the 1st Battalion, 168th Regiment under Colonel Yoshida would arrive in time. At Meiktila, Major-General Kasuya Tomekichi, commander of No. 2 Field Transport, which had responsibility for all the transport units supporting the 15th and 33rd Armies, was put in charge of the defense of the town. Kasuya had approximately 2500 administrative and line of communications troops available, and another 2000 from various Japanese Army Air Force units, including the 52nd and 84th Airfield Battalions and the 36th Anti-Aircraft Battalion. The administrative and line of communications troops were hastily organized into three emergency infantry companies and a mobile reserve force. Any hospital patient who could walk or shoot was sent out to man a bunker. Kasuya set up a western and eastern sector for the defense of the town, with the dividing line being Meiktila's northern and southern artificial lakes. The troops in Meiktila hurriedly prepared bunkers throughout the town and laid mines and booby traps along the approaches. Kasuya opened up the ordnance depots around the town and ensured that all units were well supplied with medium and light machine-guns, and had plenty of ammunition. Cowan quickly began airlifting troops from the 99th Brigade to Thabutkon on February 27, with the operation expected to conclude by March 2. During the airlift, armored car patrols advanced along the main road to Meiktila, where they encountered a formidable Japanese roadblock that the 63rd Brigade later destroyed. That evening, advance patrols observed fires in Meiktila as the Japanese started to destroy their supply depots. The Battle for Meiktila was imminent; however, while General Slim's 14th Army continued its Extended Capital offensive, new developments were also occurring in northern and southern Burma. In the north, the 36th Division finally secured Myitson following the withdrawal of the 18th Division and began moving toward Mongmit. The 50th Chinese Division, bolstered by the 1st Chinese Separate Regiment, crossed the Myitnge River at Namtu but encountered fierce resistance, with the 113th Regiment launching nine separate counterattacks before relinquishing the bridgehead. Meanwhile, the 30th Chinese Division advanced toward Lashio, supported by Kachin guerrillas. However, General Wedemeyer and the Generalissimo decided to withdraw all Chinese-American troops back to China once Lashio was captured, allowing them to prepare for a potential offensive toward Canton and Hong Kong. In the south, the 82nd West African Division continued its push toward An, facing strong opposition from General Koba's forces at the Dalet River, while the 63rd Indian Brigade readied for an amphibious assault on Ruywa. Additionally, with a robust garrison in the Tamandu sector, General Miyazaki planned to gather his remaining units at An and launch a counteroffensive to eliminate all enemy forces west of the pass. Before he could proceed, the 53rd successfully landed at Ruywa on February 16 with minimal opposition. In the following days, British-Indian forces quickly secured the area. By February 22, the 2nd West African Brigade had also arrived at the beachhead and immediately began a swift advance eastward toward An, while the 74th Indian Brigade was being deployed. The 74th then launched an attack toward Tamandu and, on February 28, began assaulting the main defenses of the 111th Regiment. However, upon learning of the enemy's approach to Meiktila, General Sakurai ordered the 72nd Independent Mixed Brigade to attack the Nyaungu bridgehead after some earlier probing attacks had failed. He also instructed Miyazaki to send the Koba Detachment, primarily composed of the 154th Regiment, to reinforce Yenangyaung. Consequently, facing less resistance in the north, Dalet would ultimately fall to the West Africans by the end of the month. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. In Manila, General Yokoyama planned a counterattack to isolate Allied forces, but chaos ensued as American troops advanced. Fierce street fighting within Manila led to significant casualties, marking a brutal struggle for control. Paratroopers launched a surprise assault on Corregidor, overwhelming Japanese defenses, but taking significant losses in the process. Despite injuries and challenges, they secured the island, leading to significant enemy casualties and the end of organized resistance.

In this down-to-earth conversation, Morewa and Oyin Brandy dive into the real-life struggles of juggling multiple roles—motherhood, ministry, and entrepreneurship—all while trying to stay true to themselves. They get honest about trusting God when things feel uncertain, sharing personal stories about the highs and lows of their journeys. They talk about the vulnerability that comes with opening up about their challenges, and the deep trust in faith that gets them through tough times. Motherhood can be chaotic, and they don't shy away from that. They explore the grace needed to keep it all together and how to stay grounded in your purpose, even when life feels overwhelming. They also touch on the importance of preparation and structure to seize future opportunities, and how abiding in God can help you push through feelings of emptiness or discouragement. Morewa and Oyin Brandy also chat about faith and content creation, breaking down what it means to pursue excellence without falling into the trap of perfectionism. They emphasize the importance of discernment, accountability, and trusting God's timing in every part of life. It's a heartfelt conversation packed with personal insights, all pointing to one key message: Trust God, embrace your unique path, and don't be afraid to lean into the process.

We had Oyin Selebo, MD of Techstars Lagos on the Grinders Table in the episode. Oyin shares insights on succeeding in the startup ecosystem as a founder and investor, offering her unique perspective from experiences in wealth management, strategy consulting, and startup mentorship. Join us as we discuss the traits of successful startup leaders, the art of networking, the balance of power and fame, and the complexities of co-founder dynamics. This episode is a deep dive into Oyin's career and an exploration of broader themes critical to those looking to make a mark in the world. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-grinders-table/message

Ladies and gentlemen of the Cha Cha Nation, all music lovers across the globe, my name is Hafeestonova, Your Musical Plug x the Creator of the Energy Force. Four years ago, I created a series under the podcast called the Cha Cha Spotlight Series, this is an interview-based series where I get to chat with fast-rising artists, we talk about their musical journey and everything in between. Some of the artists I have had on the series include DolapoTheVibe, Skengfya, Daisy, Ydiz, Oyin, Lil Skib, Martins Pheelz, to mention a few, and this interview has gone a long to boost the career of these artists. Now in the bid to do more and also celebrate the 5th anniversary of my podcast, I have embarked on this project I'm calling the Cha Cha Music EP, a music EP in which I would be creating music with twelve fast-rising artists and three fast-rising producers. Your donation is very important because it would go a long way in making this project a success. By the shout-out to those who have already donated, I do appreciate it and to you listening to me right now, please donate to this beautiful project I'm about to create, and trust me, I won't disappoint. Donation Link: https://cellepay.me/project/cha-cha-music-ep-FerJVi1r6G Cha Cha Anthem: https://audiomack.com/chachamusicreviewpod/song/cha-cha-anthem Focus On Me: https://open.spotify.com/track/5AoR5FyGaVqspKuHznjIBG?si=e76513968f1f4a0c Once again, without your donation, this is nothing more than a beautiful idea, so please donate so it can become an amazing reality --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hafeestonova1/support

Ladies and gentlemen of the Cha Cha Nation, all music lovers across the globe, my name is Hafeestonova, Your Musical Plug x the Creator of the Energy Force. Four years ago, I created a series under the podcast called the Cha Cha Spotlight Series, this is an interview-based series where I get to chat with fast-rising artists, we talk about their musical journey and everything in between. Some of the artists I have had on the series include DolapoTheVibe, Skengfya, Daisy, Ydiz, Oyin, Lil Skib, Martins Pheelz, to mention a few, and this interview has gone a long to boost the career of these artists. Now in the bid to do more and also celebrate the 5th anniversary of my podcast, I have embarked on this project I'm calling the Cha Cha Music EP, a music EP in which I would be creating music with twelve fast-rising artists and three fast-rising producers. Your donation is very important because it would go a long way in making this project a success. By the shout-out to those who have already donated, I do appreciate it and to you listening to me right now, please donate to this beautiful project I'm about to create, and trust me, I won't disappoint. Donation Link: https://cellepay.me/project/cha-cha-music-ep-FerJVi1r6G Cha Cha Anthem: https://audiomack.com/chachamusicreviewpod/song/cha-cha-anthem Focus On Me: https://open.spotify.com/track/5AoR5FyGaVqspKuHznjIBG?si=e76513968f1f4a0c Once again, without your donation, this is nothing more than a beautiful idea, so please donate so it can become an amazing reality --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hafeestonova1/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hafeestonova1/support

This was such an interesting topic!

Listen for a full blueprint on how to build a multi-million pound business. Embark on a captivating journey with Oyin, the visionary behind Niyo Hair and Beauty and Niyo Bootcamps, in this illuminating interview. From her early days of bootstrapping ventures to building a multi-award-winning empire, Oyin's story epitomises the essence of resilience and innovation. This dialogue unveils the intricacies of her entrepreneurial journey, delving into the pivotal moments that shaped her trajectory, including her foray into angel investing and her commitment to empowering black women through technology. In this interview, you'll delve into: - Oyin's transformative journey from bootstrap beginnings to the helm of a groundbreaking enterprise - Different funding options outside of VC funding and bootstrapping for entrepreneurs - Advice for entrepreneurs to succeed in their endevours ✉️ Join Our Community and sign up to our newsletter here: https://1000voicesuk.beehiiv.com/subscribe

On this amazing episode of the pod, Hausa Chocolate gets into holistic wellness with Oyin Talabi.They discuss New Year Resolutions, the Mind-Body-Spirit connection mindful living practices, becoming in tune with one's self and general tips on improving our mental health and sex lives.Themes: Mindfulness, Meditation, WellnessDon't forget to rate us and share!Stay connected with us on:- Instagram: @spitorswallowpod- Twitter: @sospodofficial- TikTok: @spitorswallowpodListen to a new episode here: https://sos.podlink.to/New-Episode?fbclid=PAAaYHWcZH-TyLAA5O76PB3llmCgs50V5Oyn2xL027z9p6ExdziO18QqelsqY Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  For the latest episode of your favourite wedding podcast, we are joined by 2023 summer brides and good friends Moyo & Oyin. The topics we discuss in todays episode are:   Family input in the planning process Guest numbers increasing Wedding costs Things are more expensive than they seem The Pinterest effect   Thank you for watching!    Send all your questions and ideas to us via email - info@thevendorstable.com   Host - MC Mide (Instagram - @mcmidemc) Guests - Oyin (Instagram - @iamoyin) & Moyo (Instagram - @moyo_xo)   Follow us on social media to be kept up to date with everything going on! All links can be found below

Oyin Is a Serial Tech entrepreneur and Angel Investor. She has built her businesses from bootstrap to 7 figures. She runs Niyo, a multi-award-winning company specialising in using technology to empower black women economically.   Niyo Hair and Beauty is a brand looking to reimagine the end-to-end beauty experience for black and brown women starting with their AR and AI mobile platform. Customers get to try on hairstyles before they book appointments in the exciting and exclusive premium salon. The beauty tech company has served over 1000 clients across the UK whilst economically empowering hairstylists through an academy to get accredited. Niyo Bootcamps is a learn-to-earn ed-tech platform focused on enabling 1 million black women globally to be upskilled. She has worked with clients like Goldman Sachs, KPMG, The Department for Education and much more.   Her work has been recognised in BBC News, The Voice, Metro, Black Beauty and Hair Magazine, Nottingham Post and many more. She has also won many awards including Women in Tech Innovation Awards, Great British Entrepreneur of the Year Award, Barclays Social Impact Awards, MBCC Entrepreneur of the Year and Female Innovator of the Year. She has spoken at Women In Tech Festival, Vodafone UK, KPMG, Goldman Sachs, Credit Suisse, Africa Tech Week, Birmingham Tech Week and many more.   In this episode, Alicia and Oyin discuss: The misconception of being raised in Nigeria  Where her desire for helping others comes from  How she won awards and was recognised for noteworthy achievements from the age of 14 The journey of Niyo Bootcamp and Niyo Hair  Managing finances and a profitable business from a young age Investing in Black women tech businesses  The future for Niyo See more about Niyo & Oyin here: https://www.niyo.co/ https://uk.linkedin.com/in/oyinkansola-adebayo  https://www.oyinadebayo.com/

In this weeks episode we have the one and only @oyinmorgan on the pod! We discuss whether opposites truly attract, how to move when you see an old flame in public and what to do when your in a relationship and someones trying to move to you. If you have any questions please send it us via DM or email. Love

In this episode of the Discomfort Practice, I talk to the mighty Oyinkansola ‘Oyin' Adebayo, the Founder and CEO of Niyo Enterprises, which is an ecosystem of brands that exists to economically empower Black women to be builders of high-impact ecosystems. Oyin's personal purpose is to empower Black women globally to upskill, transform their careers and create a world-class black female ecosystem of entrepreneurs. Niyo Bootcamps has trained over 500 black women to be upskilled in various tech roles through the “Black CodHer” Bootcamp & Black Disruptor bootcamps, several of whom have gone on to create their own tech businesses or work for big-name companies. Oyin arrived in the UK at the age of 12 from Lagos, Nigeria and struggled to fit into a culture in which she was suddenly an immigrant. That, combined with her awareness of the poverty she saw in her native Nigeria, led her to start focusing on social-impact work even while still in school.  Fast-forward to now and she's still working to make life better for young women, their families and wider communities. We talk about why and how the world doesn't work for the majority of people, how focusing on race and racial justice must be more than just philanthropy and how leaders need to be having more uncomfortable conversations in order to truly make the world work. It's a zesty conversation with some great soundbites for your brain to grab onto and chew over as you go about your day. Please do enjoy it! As mentioned in this episode - Nik Govier's episode on The Discomfort Practice Connect with Oyin: Niyo Enterprises Oyin's LinkedIn Oyin on Twitter Oyin on Instagram Niyo on Instagram  Connect with Betsy: Betsy on Instagram Betsy on Twitter Betsy on Linkedin Rate, Review, Learn and Share Thanks for tuning into The Discomfort Practice. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, follow, like, and/or drop me a five star and written review. Share this episode with others and help spread the word and grow the audience. Don't forget to tune into our other episodes and share your favourite ones on social media.  

A light at the end of the tunnel emerges as Alesha, Gus, and Wanda finally get Stephen's safe open, though Alesha is baffled by what she finds. On the back of Alesha's discovery, Claudia rushes home. Together with Simon, Nina confronts Oyin. With the thief revealed, Nina goes after the culprit. Simon and Nina review Stephen's will, while Maureen finds solace away from Flair & Glory --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mo-sisco/support

Nina's trip in Zurich sheds light on Oyin and a past she'd buried. In London, Alesha and Gus have doubts about the new investors. A startling new piece of evidence changes the fate of the business for Claudia and Nina, and Wanda confronts Luke. Desperate for answers, Alesha turns to someone she trusts for help. Claudia takes a break away, while Nina is on to the perpetrators of the missing money. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mo-sisco/support

Episode 56: Guest Name: Jamyla BennuGuest Business: Oyin Handmade Summary StyleEPISODE SUMMARYIn this episode of Black Businesses Matter, I had the opportunity to speak with Jamyla Bennu co-founder and mistress of Oyin Handmade. Jamyla explains that “oyin” is a Yoruba word for honey. Oyin Handmade is a cruelty-free, non-toxic band that specializes in unisex and family-friendly hair skin, and body care with eco-friendly sensibilities. Jamyla provides examples of those eco-friendly sensibilities in practice including larger product sizes and offering those trial sizes to decrease waste. Jamyla provides insight into why her formulas are unisex along with highlighting products that are geared towards people with beards and shorter hair.  We then discuss her brick-and-mortar,  the transitions and changes it has experienced throughout the past 12 years. Jamyla explains that currently they are mainly eCommerce but do offer pop up, workshops, and other community engagement opportunities  In a discussion about her background, Jamyla shares how her upbringing shaped her passion for developing her own hair, skin, and body care products. Her family taught her the value of crafting things from scratch, so producing her own products felt like a natural progression for her.If you want to learn more about Oyin Handmade and  IN THIS EPISODE, I TALK ABOUT…What was Jamyla like as a child?What does “Oyin” mean?What does it mean to be cruelty-free and non-toxic?What does it mean to have eco-friendly sensibilities?What are some experiences that in-person customers get that online customers do not?What self-care practice brings you joy? Why do black businesses matter?Stream & Download Black Businesses Matter Podcast NOW for FREE on Apple Podcast, Google, Stitcher, Pandora, and Spotify! To connect further with me:Visit my website: Thel3agency.comConnect with me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/thel3agencyFollow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/larvettaspeaks/Connect with me on Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/company/thel3agency/Be sure to follow our podcast on Instagram. I can't wait to see you join us and take the pledge of #blackbusinessesmatter  To connect with Oyinhandmade Visit their website: http://oyinhandmade.com/Follow them on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oyinhandmade/?hl=enConnect with them on Facebook: https://facebook.com/oyinhandmadeConnect with them on Tiktok: https://tiktok.com/@oyinhandmadeConnect with them on Twitter:https://twitter.com/oyinhandmade

Join us on this interesting episode as we delve into the multifaceted life of Oyin Brandy, pastor, content creator, and wife. We explore her journey from leading Light House Carleton to juggling content and marriage while staying inspired in hopes you all get inspired as well. You know it, you love it, this is Convos with Marilyn meets Oyin Brandy

The Gen Z episode: Join Franchise, tobi Zoe, Oyin, Eddy, Talford and Dawali as they discuss general topics about Gen Z's from social hierarchy to fake life to cruise and the caramel incident. Be sure to catch the fun!

Oyin Ajibola is a multi-hyphenate. She's co-published a book (Courage, Change, Faith & Leadership: Inspiring Narratives of Black Women Leaders), runs an immigrant magazine (The Immigrant Muse), actively advocates for the Canadian immigrant community, and works as a Senior Operational Policy Analyst with The Government of Saskatchewan. She joined me on the 5th episode of The Newcomers Podcast to talk about:* Dealing with the fear of things not going as she planned after uprooting her life in Nigeria* The benefits of starting afresh where you have a community* Dealing with covert racism* Adjusting to the Canadian credit system* Her motivations for launching the Immigrant Muse, and more.Enjoy!P.S. If this podcast inspired you, do me a huge favor and tell one person to subscribe. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thenewcomerspod.com

 Actor, comedian, and writer Maunda Oyin shares her personal journey in the entertainment industry and the highs and lows of the comedy scene. Maunda is best known for her role on Ghosts In The Hood, currently streaming on Hulu. From Maunda's early days of performing in fifth grade to winning the Ventura Comedy Festival and being a runner-up for California's funniest female award, they explore the hard work and dedication that goes into achieving success in this competitive field. Maunda also opens up about the struggles that comedians face, including depression and substance abuse. The conversation is candid and thought-provoking, as it addresses challenging topics such as the impact of social media and cancel culture. Thank you so much for listening. I hope you have enjoyed this episode. New episodes are released weekly on Sundays. Also, stay in the KNOW by subscribing to our email and newsletter blasts; you will receive a FREE Download copy of The Earning Potential Assessment Template. Credits:Music: Islabonita by An JoneVanessa S. - Ph.D Host

Join The Aunties of Inclusion as we continue pushing forward diversity, inclusion and equity through growth and learning.  This week's episode features special guest, Sarah Akinterinwa who is an author, illustrator, and New York Magazine cartoonist. In this episode, we talk about relationships, art, body image struggles, and loving where you are at in life. In 2020, in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic and having recently been made redundant, she created the comic "Oyin and Kojo", showcasing humorous single panel cartoons of a black-British couple's everyday life. Two months later, the cartoon editor of The New Yorker magazine discovered her work and asked her to become a contributor. It was from then on that she became a cartoonist for The New Yorker magazine, and later became a full-time artist, creating comic, editorial cartoons and illustrations, and delivering artist workshops. Listen on Apple Music, Spotify and watch us on YouTube @morethanwordspodcast #theauntiesofinclusion #morethanwordspodcast #podcastersofinstagram #thenewyorkmagazine #author #cartoonist #relationships #sarahakinterinwa   

Oyin Adebayo is on a mission to economically empower Black women. She is the Founder and CEO of Niyo Group, with a set of bootcamps, a hair & beauty offering, and now a Web3 offering with Niyo Dapp rewarding creators and users in crypto for creating content. She has advised charities, policymakers, worked on youth engagement and has now turned her attentions to helping Black women succeed in the next iteration of the internet and helping creators. We talk about her early mornings (Oyin wakes up for the day at 4am!), the trials and tribulations of building on the blockchain, and the creator economy. LINKS Oyin Adebayo on Twitter: https://twitter.com/oyinadebayo_ Oyin's Web3 business Niyo Dapp: https://dapp.niyo.co/ Follow Women of Web3 for the latest job posts, learning resources and events: https://twitter.com/womenofweb3co Women of Web3 website: www.womenofweb3.co JOBS IN WEB3: Get your first job in web3 on the Women of Web3 jobs board, or apply to be in our Talent Collective: www.womenofweb3.co/jobs CREDITS: Host: Lauren Ingram Producer: Alex Lane

In this episode, McIntyre talks with Oyin Kokoricha. She talks about growing up in disfunction and how she decided to change the patterns in her life when it came to marriage and family. Her and her husband, Tobore, started a virtual concierge functional health practice. They have a passion to help people thrive in every aspect of their health: spirit, soul and body.  Find out more at BODIDEY.COM   You can register for McIntyre's Next Level Life and Next Level Experience by visiting THEMICHAELMCINTYRE.COM   Check out the other shows from KB PODCAST PRODUCTIONS: THE KINGDOM BRINGER PODCAST SUPER-NATURAL LIVING WITH BETH PACKARD  CINDY STEWART PODCAST KINGDOM MASTER MIND PODCAST WITH ANN MCDONALD   Podcast music from HOOKSOUNDS.COM

In this episode, Sashi Narahari is joined by Oyin Oke, Head of Global Business Services at Huntsman Corporation. They discuss what transformation is necessary for BPOs to stay alive, process automation, the importance of investing in new technologies and how to remain competitive.

The story is in the Details for this one Featuring two trouble makers; Oyin of" Inscyn Toronto" and Isaac, the Co-host of the "Road to 30 Podcast" We talk about the festivals that took place these past few weekends, the role of side chicks in Marriages and the 2 face idibia type of Love. Follow Oyin and Isaac. Hit us up on the Fam Mail

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Cha Cha Nation, I'm back like i never left with another interesting episode of the Cha Cha Spotlight Series. In today's episode, i had a chat with Oyin, Oyin is a German Nigerian fast-rising artist, she takes us through her musical journey from Germany to Portugal down to Nigeria. She spoke about her production journey, her connection with Qdot, her cultural influence growing up in an international community in Germany and so much more Click on the play button to listen You can stream her song here https://audiomack.com/oyin-like-honey/song/ife T for Thanks --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hafeestonova1/support

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Cha Cha Nation, I'm back like i never left with another interesting episode of the Cha Cha Spotlight Series. In today's episode, i had a chat with Oyin, Oyin is a German Nigerian fast-rising artist, she takes us through her musical journey from Germany to Portugal down to Nigeria. She spoke about her production journey, her connection with Qdot, her cultural influence growing up in an international community in Germany and so much more Click on the play button to listen You can stream her song here https://audiomack.com/oyin-like-honey/song/ife T for Thanks --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hafeestonova1/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/hafeestonova1/support

Blood, sweat, violence, and childish adults are themes in this short silly but pathetic story. Here is a tale of the events that happened in the early mornings of a school day in a boarding school in Nigeria in a little town called Ile-Ife in 2012. Enjoy "How We Beat Up A Housemaster" ft. Ope, Oyin, Bisola & Wesley K. Kindly drop us a like on your podcast app. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crazy-silly-nigerian/message

In this weeks episode we talk about what it means to be “cool”, exaggerating your testimony and the pressures of social media. As always, any questions or DMs feel free to message us

S.o.S crew ! We are back again and this week we have the real life stallion Oyin! Topics: 6'2 so come correct (Oyin's disclaimer) Gen Z v Millenials (How wide is the gap in terms of a mentality shift, the online beef ? etc) Burna Boy at MSG Shenanigans in Dubai Lagos living in Abuja Atrocious millennial fashion trend you were involved in For enquiries, collaborations, dilemmas email: thesospod21@gmail.com Official instagram: @thesospod_ Socials Juojuo: @iam_juojuo (Instagram & Twitter) Paolo: @sway_paolo (Instagram & Twitter) Fredrick: @fredrickoliseh (Instagram & Twitter) Guest Oyin: @oyinsoextra

https://chusermedia.s3.amazonaws.com/219130525_677_The-fulfilled-life-Pastor-Oyin-Ayeni.mp3 Sun, 24 Apr 2022 00:00:00 ADT The Fulfilled Life | Pastor Oyin Ayeni

Jola, 25, and Oyin, 26, have been dating for a year. Today on Love Life, they talk about meeting on Twitter, becoming friends and talking for nine months before starting a relationship where they still haven't had a fight.

Stephanie and Tamara welcome very special guest Marisa Evason, of @MarisasCurls fame, for an episode all about the journey to healthier hair. With a deep dive into growing out greys, Oyin product reviews, and deets on the hair influencer who HAS launched a curl journal, tune in. You won't want to miss Marisa's desert island haircare routine!

Closing the Month with nothing but a Bang. We wanted to celebrate Women's history month and women around the world on our platform. So we had some of the coolest and most successful ladies we know come through and have a conversation you most definitely want to hear !! Hosted by the Powerhouse @Ton_amoour Featuring Chid (@chidsuzan), the Host of the @Bwdikpodcast | Ral (@ral.onyes) -Founder of @360vacations and MUA @makeupbyloveglam | Oyin (@oyin.a_) - C.E.O @estdrinks and Host of @insynctoronto

Oyin Oladejo is the phenomenal actress who plays Joann Owosekun on the hit show Star Trek: Discovery. She is now also playing a bounty hunter in the movie, Six Guns For Hire! Traverse with us, Fellow Travelers! Email: TraversingTheStars@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/traversingthestars (Facebook) https://twitter.com/Traversingstars (Twitter) https://www.instagram.com/traversing_the_stars_podcast/ (Instagram)

We invited the Oyin and Victoria from @InsyncToronto and it went Like this....(0:02)toe sucking, (15:42) - Solo Trips.(37:14) - Run it Back.(47:14) - Peace of mind Culture.(56:07) - Who's the better Cheetah?.(1:00:00) - I did not Break your Heart.(1:12:05) - Grey Sweats x D!*K pics.(1:32:20) - FAM MAIL.(1:54:19) - Proverb of the day Catch Songs of the Week on #Backyardradio https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3FG... Send us a Message - https://www.backyardbants.com/p/fam-mail/

Getting ahead in the business world can be challenging in your twenties. In this episode of the Talk Twenties podcast, we discuss how to navigate the business world successfully with Oyinkansola Adebayo, founder of Niyo Enterprise, a business that empowers black women to pursue their business ideas and career aspirations through technology-driven boot camps. Gaby and Oyin discuss the power of financial literacy, negotiation skills and innovation in this exciting episode. This episode is sponsored by Zedosh. Download their app here: qrco.de/bc8SIR Host: Gaby Mendes, Guest: Oyinkansola Adebayo Listen and follow Talk Twenties on all platforms: Sign up to our newsletter: https://newsletter.talktwenties.com/ Visit the Talk Twenties Website: https://www.talktwenties.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talktwenties/ TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMRRmaVp3/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/talk_twenties LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/talktwenties/

In this episode, McIntyre talks to the Kokorichas about healthcare. Oyin and Tobore have a passion to provide people with better healthcare -- spirit, soul and body. Through Bodidey, a virtual concierge functional health practice, they are helping people experience wholeness on their way the Next Level.  Find out more inforation at BODIDEY.COM   You can register for McIntyre's Next Level Life and Next Level Experience by visiting THEMICHAELMCINTYRE.COM   Check out the other shows from KB PODCAST PRODUCTIONS: THE KINGDOM BRINGER PODCAST SUPER-NATURAL LIVING WITH BETH PACKARD  CINDY STEWART PODCAST KINGDOM MASTER MIND PODCAST WITH ANN MCDONALD   Podcast music from HOOKSOUNDS.COM

This week, Will is joined by Oyin Talabi, a Management Consultant in the areas of Energy, Sustainability and Infrastructure. Oyin shares how growing up in Nigeria influenced her initial plan to join the oil & gas sector, before a desire to have a more positive impact on the world drew her towards sustainable energy. She also explains why she thinks targets of Net Zero carbon emissions by 2050 are unrealistic for much of the developing world, including large parts of Africa.

It is our 20th episode guys, and we're releasing it on the 20th. Thank you so much for rocking with us!! Cheers to many more great episodes

The Talk continues.. how does house visit works for you? And I'm here again with Oyin

On this episode, we rate our favorite albums from Nigeria, touching on Wizkid's Superstar album, Wande Coal's Mushin to Mo'Hits album, and more. In other news: Tomisin tells us why she prefers Burnaboy's African Giant album to his Twice as Tall album and Kehinde gets lost in London

Hey banters !!! I'm super excited about this episode episode.. tried bringing Oyin to make it so unfiltered and I love how we were able to talk about this easily.. what are your love languages and do you feel love languages could turn to red flags too? Tell me what you feel and join me on podroom as we talk about our love languages and what we feel about this episode.. please keep on sharing and reviewing I appreciate you all! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/semi-bant/support

In this episode, Oyin & Laolu chat with the amazing Mikayla Jones! Gamer, Content creators and all-around positive vibes. From discussing the Black female gaming industry to Why your mindset matters - towards your career changes, life changes and all things pursuing purpose. Stay tuned! Don't forget to follow us on Instagram or Twitter: @niyoenterprise

Its still Women's month and we are celebrating women. We had our Neighbor and CEO of EST Drinks "Oyin" visit the yard and it was an explosive episode !!! (3:20) - Meet out Neighbor OYIN. (8:20) - Est Drinks ! (13:10) - Locally International. (16:30) - El Capitana ??. (27:28) - Better Pay me More. (36:55) - The Verzus Expansion. (43:05) - Coming 2 America. (45:58) - The Royal Institution et al. (1:12:01) - Vaccine Passports. (1:14:48) - The Republic of Ssauga. (1:18:36) - DTF. (1:26:10) - FAM MAIL. (1:28:00) - Oyin's Closet

This episode features me discussing with Akasemi Ollor. An experienced international commercial lawyer who played a major role in the historical acquisition of the first independently owned Ghanaian company to acquire a major stake in an Oil block. Akasemi believed in performance and building capacity. When she was called to have a seat at the table, She showed up competently and made her mark.. Akasemi shared the skills she exhibited that gave her key stakeholders the confidence to trust her with such a high valued portfolio. You can connect with Akasemi on linkedin I love to hear your comments. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi or leave your likes and comments on the podcast Instagram page @careerconversationpodcast If you wish to send me an email: oyindamola.ossi@gmail.com Please take a moment to drop a review on apple podcast if you can, this will mean a lot to me. Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

This episode features me discussing with Opuada Abusi. A technical recruiter with rooted experience in sourcing for the best talent around the world to join technology companies like Google and Facebook. Opuada currently works for Facebook and part of his responsibilities is to bring the brightest minds onboard to support the company's growth. Opuada shared the key things he looks out for in a candidate's resume and the professions in tech to leverage on right now. The book he spoke about is Origin by Dan Brown You can connect with Opuada on linkedin I love to hear your comments. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram or leave your likes and comments on the podcast Instagram page @careerconversationpodcast If you wish to send me an email: oyindamola.ossi@gmail.com Please take a moment to drop a review on apple podcast if you can, this will mean a lot to me. Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

In today’s episode, I catch up with Jamyla Bennu; the CEO/Founder of Oyin Handmade! Oyin Handmade is a line of natural, unisex, family-friendly personal care products! It is an artisanal manufacturer of moisture rich products that are especially formulated for highly texturized hair and dry skin. Hand-crafted with food grade ingredients since 2003, Jamyla is the master mixtress and creator behind the Oyin handmade brand. Tune in as Jamyla shares her story of how she got her start by helping other women create hair recipes during a time when there was a lack of resources for the natural hair community. Now, more than a decade later, Oyin Handmade is one of the top selling natural hair brands sold world wide! I enjoyed our conversation so much and I know you will too! So without further a do, lets dive in! Website: www.oyinhandmade.com Tune in and don't forget to Subscribe, Rate and Review! Check out this episode and more on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Google Player! Click here to subscribe to my RSS Feed (non-itunes feed): https://www.hairsthescoop.com/podcast Follow me on Instagram where you can view exclusive photos and videos on how I style my natural hair & more at: https://www.instagram.com/hairs_the_scoop/ Join our Facebook Community where the conversations continue at: https://www.facebook.com/hairsthescooppodcast For Sponsorship Info or Collaboration Requests,  email me at TeonaSmith@hairsthescoop.com  

Ololade, Victor & Oyin meet up for the first time in to gist through everyday realities. The expectations of the society on male 20s folks could be very intense and unnecessary. Do well to tune in! Episode 1 was hosted in Osun, Nigeria (7.5629° N, 4.5200° E). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/twenties20s/message

Episode 19 - Things To Leave Behind In 2020 ft Anne, Kofo, and Oyin. We discuss what we're grateful for in the year 2020 and what we want to leave behind us this year

In this episode, Oyin and Laolu speak with 27 year old graduate of Psychology, Practitioner of Systemic Psychotherapy and the founder of Empower, Faith Kachikondo. Empower is an organisation that provides therapeutic mentoring and support to black youth and their families. Faith is passionate about addressing disadvantage experienced by the black community and empowering youth to be the best they can be.

In this episode, Oyin and I delve into the many facets of life that are presented one way but turn out to be quite different from what we expected. How do we adjust to reality? Why does it take so long sometimes to accept the truth?

For today’s episode, I had the pleasure of speaking with brother/sister duo Akinade Adelere and Oyin Aderele—hosts of Pod Save Africa. Pod Save Africa explores the interesting details of our history, our present and our hopes for the future through weekly podcast episodes. During our conversation, Akinade and Oyin share: How conversations and debates in his apartment with friends led Akinyade to launch Pod Save Africa Their initial reactions to the #EndSARS protests and why this latest round of protests was more effective What—if anything—the #EndSARS protests learned from the Black Lives Matter movement What role the Diaspora (and celebrities) plays during times like these How they stay hopeful and encouraged while covering heavy topics Resources mentioned: Learn more about Pod Save Africa: https://www.saveafricapod.com More on the #EndSars Movement: https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/25/africa/nigeria-end-sars-protests-analysis-intl/index.html Subscribe to Dear Diaspora’s monthly newsletter: http://eepurl.com/gZpu79 Become a patron and support the show: patreon.com/deardiaspora Dear Diaspora Twitter: https://twitter.com/deardiasporapod Dear Diaspora Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deardiaspora/ Dear Diaspora FB Community: https://www.facebook.com/deardiaspora

Unification III gives us some closure on the Romulan-Vulcan reunification efforts started by Ambassador Spock in the late 24th century. Burnham has her own reunification with a long lost family member, and an emotional reunification with Starfleet. Ensign Tilly is promoted to Acting XO, a controversial step, but not totally out of line with command-career path minded Ensigns, while Captain Saru makes an unexpected love connection. Later in the podcast, Mike & Ian are joined by Oyin Oladejo (Lt. Joann Owosekun) to discuss her experiences on board the starship Discovery, teases a bit from Season Four, and what it’s like being a part of the Star Trek franchise. Special thanks to our producers at the We Made This Network, CBS, and of course to Oyin herself for her time! HOSTED BYMike Slamer & Ian BuckleySPECIAL GUESTOyin Oladejo Produced by Mike Slamer Original Music by Anthony Fuscaldo Follow the show and join in the conversation on Twitter and Instagram! @StarfleetPOD A part of the WE MADE THIS network of podcasts, which include RARELY GOING: A Star Trek Lower Decks pod, and MAKE IT SO: A Star Trek pod. @wemadethispod || www.wemadethispod.com

Unification III gives us some closure on the Romulan-Vulcan reunification efforts started by Ambassador Spock in the late 24th century. Burnham has her own reunification with a long lost family member, and an emotional reunification with Starfleet. Ensign Tilly is promoted to Acting XO, a controversial step, but not totally out of line with command-career path minded Ensigns, while Captain Saru makes an unexpected love connection. Later in the podcast, Mike & Ian are joined by Oyin Oladejo (Lt. Joann Owosekun) to discuss her experiences on board the starship Discovery, teases a bit from Season Four, and what it’s like being a part of the Star Trek franchise. Special thanks to our producers at the We Made This Network, CBS, and of course to Oyin herself for her time! HOSTED BY Mike Slamer & Ian Buckley SPECIAL GUEST Oyin Oladejo Produced by Mike Slamer Original Music by Anthony Fuscaldo Follow the show and join in the conversation on Twitter and Instagram! @StarfleetPOD A part of the WE MADE THIS network of podcasts, which include RARELY GOING: A Star Trek Lower Decks pod, and MAKE IT SO: A Star Trek pod. @wemadethispod || www.wemadethispod.com

Welcome to Episode 23   Today I am joined by a wonderful couple; Hanna & Oyin who shared their journey with us. They are married and live in the Netherlands. They discuss the diagnosis of Azoospermia, getting DNA fragmentation test done for further investigation, TESE Surgery to extract sperm, 4 IVF cycles & pregnancy loss. They also shared their traumatic experience with one of the IVF cycles which resulted in a serious complication; Pulmonary embolism.  This couple shared their amazing love for each other & how they have supported each other throughout their journey.  Oyin stresses that marriage isn't for the procreation of children and that love between a couple should exist with or without children.  . Join us as we listen to their incredible journey. . Remember to Subscribe, leave a review and give this podcast a 5* rating to help spread more awareness about Infertility). . . If you would like to share your story, I would love to hear from you. Please email me at: fertilityconversations@gmail.com . Follow me on Instagram @fertilityconversations . Read my blog : www.fertilityconversations.com

In this episode, Grace is joined by Sorella Magazine contributor Oyin in a discussion about the politicization of Black womanhood. Is "Black woman" synonymous with activist? Should it be?For a more concise version of this episode, check out the article on Sorella Magazine: https://sorellamag.org/black-woman-is-not-a-synonym-for-activist/Don't forget to rate/review this show on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends and family.Are you a Gen Z or millennial Black woman? Check out Sorella Magazine, an online publication for Black women, at https://www.sorellamag.org/. We're also on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/sorellamagazine) and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/sorellamagazine/), Pinterest (https://www.pinterest.com/sorellamagazine/), Twitter (https://twitter.com/sorellamag) Support the show (http://paypal.me/SorellaMagazine)

EPISODE 17 - AFRICA IS BLEEDING FT OYIN MY LOVEIn this episode we discuss the current injustice going on in many African countries right now. ALL Black Lives Matter

in this episode, Oyin & Laolu speak with Lucille Roach; a multi-faceted woman, and Business startup coach, author and a speaker who helps new and aspiring female business owners to lay the foundations so they can start & succeed in business.

This episode features me discussing with Mayowa Adegoke. A Seasoned Journalist, International Reporter and Media Professional with vase experience in Africa/Middle East news reporting and storytelling. Mayowa believed in the power of her competencies when she asked her Nigerian based employer to grant her the rare opportunity of relocating to the UAE with her job. Mayowa shared with us the competencies she exhibited for her employer to believe in her, how she was able to pull it off and so much more … You can connect with Mayowa on linkedin . I love to hear your comments, suggestions and feedback. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi If you wish to send me an email: oyindamola.ossi@gmail.com Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

In this episode, Oyin & Laolu chat with Corporate coach Karena Starkie-Gomez, Black women in corporate space sometimes have a hard time being resilient in leadership! Karena gave us amazing insight on the resillience needed to keep climbing the career ladder, and how the holistic wellness of your team can help you scale your productivity! Have a listen! Don't forget to follow us on Instagram or Twitter: @niyoenterprise https://uk.linkedin.com/in/tatenda-gandi-7013a6136

In this episode, Oyin & Laolu chat with Tatenda Gandi a corporate working at KPMG , one of the big FOUR! She's talks about her journey to her position and developing grit and maturity at a young age trying to fit into a corporate space while her friends and age mates are living the student life. Stay tuned! Don't forget to follow us on Instagram or Twitter: @niyoenterprise https://uk.linkedin.com/in/tatenda-gandi-7013a6136

This week Emily invited her friend Oyin Adedoyin to speak about her experience as a journalist. She discusses the reality of going out on the field to get the story. We dicussed covering difficult topics such as politics, immigration, protests, and current events. This episode was one of our personal favorites so far. Hope you guys enjoy listening to our Boss Babe Oyin. Oyin Adedoyin: https://www.instagram.com/aded_oyin/ Let's be Friends! Follow your hosts on Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/emilyrichiez/ | https://www.instagram.com/genesismatos1/ Follow Unfabulous Podcast on Instagram for updates! https://www.instagram.com/unfabulouspodcast/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This episode features me discussing with Adeola John Waji. A Seasoned banker and business leader with experience that cuts across a wide sphere of industries including construction, Retail, FMCG, macro and micro lending. Adeola shared with us her career journey and how she teamed up with her industry partners to co-found a bank in Nigeria. She currently sits on the board of Shalom Microfinance bank and she also serves as the bank's COO looking after its daily operations. You can connect with Adeola on linkedin . I love to hear your comments, suggestions and feedback. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi If you wish to send me an email: oyindamola.ossi@gmail.com Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

Yvonne is 8 years into her career and already trailblazing a golden path! In this episode, Oyin and Laolu discuss the importance of the 'Succesful Mindset'. Watch out for the #wokework Music by : Peter Davis (@_peterjdavis)

In this episode, Oyin and Laolu speak with CEO and founder of Boho Locs and discuss her story to running a million-pound company. From here learnings out of studying the Ant and it's work ethic to the convictions about your vision and the GRIT required for the next stage of your life.

In this episode, we have Adenike Ogunlesi, the Founder of “Ruff ‘n' Tumble. She is a leading designer, manufacturer and retailer for children's clothing. She founded Ruff 'n' Tumble in 1996 and the company has scaled to about 15 stores with over 150 employees across the country. Interviewing her on set is Oyin Lewis, the Founder and Creative Designer of Purple Place Lagos, a highly sought after fashion design brand that specializes in making custom made wedding dresses and glamorous occasion wear. Join us as we listen to their Journey on Entrepreneurship in the Fashion Industry.

In this episode, Oyin and Laolu speak with Business Coach Daniella Genas and discuss her success story, while focusing on the elements of 'coming up' as an entrepreneur that people tend not to focus on. #wokeuppod

This episode features me discussing with Sesi Ajose. Sesi has over nine (9) years of experience in the financial servicing industry. Her experience spans across auditing, bank examination, risk management, compliance and anti-money laundering. She currently works for a fortune 500 company: one of the biggest player in the investment and financial sector in the world. Sesi shared with us her career journey, how she explored new opportunities that aligned with her career path has a new immigrant in America. The practical steps she took to get her foot inside corporate America. The book Sesi spoke about is: Playing Big - Tara Mohr Her favorite quote is: Aim for the stars. I love to hear your comments, suggestions and feedback. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi If you wish to send me an email: oyindamola.ossi@gmail.com Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

This episode features me discussing with Aramide Oliyide. A Finance Controller for the Nigerian business of Microsoft. The biggest computer software company in the world. She was also the overall best graduating student in 2007 from Covenant University Nigeria. Aramide shared with us her career journey, the secret behind the “young and getting it” tag I gave her, how she has been able to manage imposter syndrome and practical tips we can all follow to build a thriving career.. You can connect with Aramide on linkedin . I love to hear your comments, suggestions and feedback. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi If you wish to send me an email: oyindamola.ossi@gmail.com Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

This episode features me discussing with Daniel Komolafe. A Senior Commercial Manager, working for one of the most sought after fortune 100 companies in the world. Daniel has worked in Finland, Dubai, France, New-york and now Ivory Coast. Daniel shared his career journey and how he leveraged on intra-company job opportunities to build a fulfilling career. Daniel shared relatable nuggets that will help listeners learn practical tips for their own career advancement. He even shared with us his personal Model called “PIE” Daniel's Pie Model: P – Performance I: Image E: Exposure Daniel favorite quote: Don't chase after money, Chase after value and the money will chase after you.. The book he spoke about is: The Act of Marriage - Tim & Beverly LaHaye You can connect with Daniel on linkedin . I love to hear your comments, suggestions and feedback. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi If you wish to send me an email: oyindamola.ossi@gmail.com Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

In this episode of the #wokeuppod !! Oyin and Laolu discuss the key lessons they've learnt on their journey of running a start-up together so far. The entrepreneurial journey can be termed as chaotic and rewarding and they have lot's to share... Part 2 will be out soon Music by : Peter Davis (@_peterjdavis) Follow us here: IG : @niyoenterprise or Tweet us : @niyoenterprise

The Stan culture in Nigeria has being growing rapidly with the advent of reality shows and one of the most popular Stan are Titans who are loyal to Queen Tacha(A former Big Brother Nigeria Housemate). Their fierce and relentless support for their Queen Tacha by various forms of displays including daily hash tags to celebrate her has always been quite baffling and intriguing. In this interview with Great Oyin who is an active Titan, we talked about the motivation for the daily trends and why the Titans are seen as aggressive, bitter and sometimes even a cult!...Do listen in and for any suggestions, feedback or contributions please do reach out to me via my email: queenraffyspacepodcast@gmail.com or via Twitter: Queen_Raffy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rafiat-akinwande/message

This episode features me discussing with Jumoke Aleoke Malachi. An HR Professional with over 10 years of experience in Recruitment, Talent Management and Organizational Culture. Jumoke is also a certified Emotional Intelligence Coach. Jumoke shared her career journey, how she drew strength from an unpleasant workplace experience and practical tips to help professionals navigate better in today's world of work. You can connect with Jumoke on linkedin I love to hear your comments, suggestions and feedback. Connect with me on linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

In this episode of the #wokeuppod !! Oyin and Laolu discuss the key lessons they've learnt on their journey of running a start-up together so far. The entrepreneurial journey can be termed as chaotic and rewarding and they have lot's to share... Part 2 will be out soon Music by : Peter Davis (@_peterjdavis) Follow us here: IG : @niyoenterprise or Tweet us : @niyoenterprise

This episode features me discussing with Lola Banjo. A woman in tech and Career Nomad with 15 years of global experience working for different multinationals in 5 countries across Asia, Middle-East, Africa and Europe. Lola shared her career journey, how she discovers global opportunities over the internet, so we can leverage on her experience and better position ourselves. You can connect with Lola on linkedin I love to hear your comments, suggestions and feedback. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

This episode features me discussing with Dr Kevwe Pela. A PHD holder, Young professional and Economist at the World Bank. Kevwe shared her career journey and the story behind how she was able to get a sit inside one of the most prestigious organizations in the world. Kevwe's favorite quote: If an opportunity does not come knocking, create ONE! The book she spoke about is: Who Moved my Cheese by Spencer Johnson. You can connect with Kevwe on linkedin . I love to hear your comments, suggestions and feedback. Connect with me on Linkedin & Instagram @oyindamolaossi Till next time: Never stop believing & pursuing your dreams, you will realize “It takes you to take a bet on you” Oyin

The lockdown zoom episodes continue. On this episode of @yktvpod20, Nawaf (@hl0fty) & Sarbs (@Sarbjit_gill_) are off due to load management. Oliver (@ovoliver_) is joined by two black queens Huldah (@huldah_xoxo) & Oyin (@allioyin_). They debate Beyoncé and Michael Jordan's legacy. They also debate who's got more hits/anthems between Kendrick and French Montana. Jordan 1s and DBE slander is also in full effect. Follow the podcast playlist - YKTV Pod Official Twitter - @ovoliver98 @hl0fty1

We're bringing you a new season a new look and more informative topics. Welcome to Season two of the Afrologue podcast. On this episode we discuss the reality of the current global climate, quarantine and social distancing. We analyse the response of African governments to the current global health pandemic. Hosts on this episode: Oyin, Dami, Buthaina and Rasheed

Ever been in a role you've disliked or even hated? This episode, self taught gospel DJ, founder of @refugeldn and my sister Oyin shares her journey and her scriptures on the topic of hating your job. If you've dealt with or dealing with seeing others get ‘blessed' with their dream job ... yet it's rejection after rejection for you, then this one is for you! #becausewhenweknowbetterwedobetter

There was no better person for me to bring on concerning this topic other than my good sis Oyin (@sweetlikeoyin). We can go forever on the topic of content, what's best is that I've had the pleasure of watching her put hard work and true thought into the content she creates. This one is definately for the books! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ashley-aminah/support

Joined by the Founders of Niyo Enterprise, a multi faceted organisation that uses hair to economically empower women, Laolu and Oyin shared some importance truths of economic empowerment, the discipline it takes for tunnel vision, the journey to purpose, pain points that brands tap into to get our coin, and what they're most looking forward to at the Beyond Hair Summit. Remember to like, share and subscribe! Be sure to follow these talented black brits on social media: Instagram: @niyoenterprise Twitter: @niyoenterprise As usual, keep up with all the good news with us – www.inothernews.uk and follow us @OtherNewsUK on Instagram and Twitter.

Oyindamola aka oyinza aka zeda is a freelance stylist, costume designer, shoot and event producer, director and budding film photographer. A lot of roles, yes but in her industry, you really have to become a jack of all trades. Now 23, she started her path in fashion at 17 working on fashions shows for charities, brands and college societies. Over her young career, she has been lucky to work with organisations such as Nigerian Carnival Ireland and Dublin City Council where she was able to style and produce big-scale shows attended by diverse audiences. She has also been tapped for styling by artists such as Aimée, Super Silly, Jafaris, Soulé and Zali amongst others for shows and shoots. Apart from her work, her whole schtick is all about being authentically YOU every chance you get, in the way you speak, the way you dress and the way you exist. At the end of this podcast we literally lose our mind. You have been warned. Thank you DEPOP for being the best sponsor imaginable. Oyin chose the shop of the week this week and I do not understand how I didn't know about this page before @darkparadisevintage for curated Trailer Trash Chic.

In Season one of the Woke! Up! Podcast Founders of Niyo Enterprise have been exploring the values that have helped them establish a Hair and Beauty Tech start-up. This Episode Oyin and Laolu discuss Vision. Can you believe there are only 3 more months left of 2019! How do you think you've done so far? Oyin and Laolu share top tips on developing life goals and life vision. The negatives and the benefits of having personal and business vision while avoiding all the sticky webs of distraction. Watch out for the #wokework Music by : Peter Davis (@_peterjdavis) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week Oyin is back from abroad and tells of her trip to the motherland! We also dive into the topic of "myths" about men and whether those myths have been debunked. Join us this week as we demand the Carfax on these debunked myths.

WARNING⚠️: May contain copious amounts of laughter! ⁠ ⁠Listen to Friends and business partners Oyin & Laolu navigate what it means to be "Woke" in a Trend consuming, Pop Culture obsessed, tech-driven world as a #BROWNSKIN Entrepreneur .⁠ We'll be discussing all things from running a business start-up to navigating what it means to make true impact in the world. ⁠ We Woke up! So that you can wake Up! To be ‘Woke’. Music by : Peter Davis (@_peterjdavis) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This week is all about Oyin! On this week's episode, join us as we talk about some of Oyin's favorite things and her creative outlets outside of her 9 to 5!

Saying yes to God's will in your life is harder than it might seem, especially when you have other plans. In this Episode of The Gathering co-hosts Cherell, Abiola, Motun and Oyin talk to Gradi Tomene, about acting on God's call in our lives, especially when you don't feel qualified for the post. Gradi speaks about being a pastor, mentorship, accountability and faith. To keep up with what's new at The Gathering HQ follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thegatheringcast.

Growing up in a Christian home comes with its own challenges. In this episode of The Gathering co-hosts Motun and Oyin talk to Miki about the pressures of being a PK (Pastor's Kid) and what his faith looked like with that covering. Miki speaks about his journey on self discovery, addictions, losing himself, questioning God and then discovering Gods truth. To keep up with what's new at The Gathering HQ follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/thegatheringcast.

In this episode we discuss all things fashion with Dublin’s very own stylist @zedasays. Oyin currently is a personal stylist for Jafaris and is an in-house stylist at Topman. We also discuss some questionable outfits we used to wear when we were younger. We hope you enjoy it! #PintsOfMalt  Hosts: Femi Twitter: @doncarteral Instagram: @doncarteral Kenny Twitter: @kengy16 Instagram: @kengy16 Jibbz Twitter: @jibbzscrilla Instagram: @jibbzscrilla Charles  Twitter: @iammagiic Instagram: @slimocharles Make sure to follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @pintsofmalt and get involved with the discussions using #pintsofmalt

In this episode, Motunrayo and Oyin, co-hosts of The Gathering, sit down and talk about the challenges of trusting Gods word over their life when everything seems to be falling apart. Motunrayo talks about protecting her mind, actively choosing to trust God when things get tough and remember the bigger picture when the devil appears to be in the smaller details. For more information about The Gathering Podcast, please follow us on instagram.com/thegatheringcast

In this episode we're getting really raw and real with Oyin, as we discuss how despite growing up in a Christian home, she 'hated everything about her self'. She talks about the moments that brought her back to her true centre, and how she gentle shed the weight of her insecurities and doubts. She also explains the concept of the Holy Spirit and provides some great practical advice for getting deeply rooted back into walking with God.

You've heard Alice and Bethany gush about My Sister The Serial Killer by Oyinkan Braithwaite, now hear Bethany chat to Oyin herself about what inspired the character Ayoola, how she feels about that cover, and the charmed road to publication...

In this episode we are joined by superstars Dami and Oyin. Topics of discussion include: 1) 21st Century Gender Roles. 2) Hypocrisy in dating. 3) The need for feminism. Enjoy, Subscribe and Share.

In this episode we talk to Oyin Akintan of Via Asha Design. Oyin along side her brother and sister opened Via Asha Design and are loving their growth. Take a listen on how these siblings are building their business and working their way out of their 9-5.

Engineered w/ Susan (@susan_oyin) & Bree (@itsbreezy_bree) by Geldolla$

How many faces is it humanly possible to remember? In this episode we try to get healthy by cutting stress and bread; tease new products and merch at Oyin and Exittheapple, speak about standup comedy,  household chores, and evolutionary biology.  Welcome to the 10th episode of our NOW WEEKLY podcast!    *air horn sounds kept to a minimum in this episode, you're welcome*   http://exittheapple.com http://oyinhandmade.com 

Pierre and Jamyla Bennu are the owners of Oyin Handmade and Exit the Apple. This New York couple migrated to Baltimore over a decade ago and have been a thriving part of the scene ever since. Jamyla being the brains behind Oyin's natural products and Pierre being an all-around artist, the two have an amazing story. They were fortunate enough to celebrate their 18th anniversary sharing their story with us.    Highlights:  9:35 18 years, 18 years! 12:52 I make stuff; I do art 15:09 discovering of Fullness of self 21:44 The Creative Process 25:32 What is Oyin Handmade 31:00 Shea Butter Twitter represents 37:03 Ethics and Integrity 42:26 The Dream Hammer 46:30 The Original Netflix 48:28 From New York to Baltimore 53:21 Exit[ing] the Apple 1:02:20 The Culture Ambassador 1:05:14 The birth of Bennu 1:08:23 the Growth of Oyin and Exit the Apple 1:17:25 Hip-Hop is like Buddhism 1:21:46 The BRNDD 10 & Favorites BRNDD 10 Playlist:    Exit the Apple's:  Instagram: exittheappleartspace Twitter: @exittheapple Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/exittheapple/ Website: http://exittheapple.com/   Oyin Handmade Website: oyinhandmade.com Instagram/Twitter: @oyinhandmade Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oyinhandmade/ Jamyla's  Twitter/Instagram: @heyJamyla    BRNDD Podcast: Website: debonairmaterial.com E-Mail: brndd@debonairmaterial.com Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/brnddpodcast Twitter: @DebMaterial Instagram: @debonairmaterial facebook: www.facebook.com/DebonairMaterial/ https://www.facebook.com/brnddpodcast/ RSVP for BRNDD Live: July 13th:  https://www.facebook.com/events/1293084974112947/   Ronald James Twitter and Instagram: @whoisronjames    

Join Marla and Dave talking today aboutblack is "beautiful", but it's also "hilarious!"