Podcasts about Profumo

Profumo di bosco in Val Taro, estate infinita a Rimini e i segreti del FranciacortaRagazzi, buon venerdì! Settembre entra nel vivo e oggi vi porto in viaggio tra i profumi dei boschi emiliani, la dolcezza del mare di fine estate e bollicine d'eccellenza che raccontano il territorio.Chiudete gli occhi e respirate l'aria pulita d'autunno: andiamo in Alta Val Taro e Val Ceno, dove il bosco comincia a regalare i suoi profumi più autentici e avvolgenti.

Silvia, giovane dottoressa con un passato tragico alle spalle, vive in un palazzo dove accadono cose sempre più strane e abitato da personaggi davvero bizzarri. Cercando di scoprire chi è la misteriosa bambina che le si palesa sempre più spesso, la donna inizierà a dubitare della sua stessa sanità mentale...Esordio strepitoso alla regia di Barilli, che costruisce in titolo conturbante, sorretto dalla sempre brava Mimsy Farmer e da un cast di contorno azzeccatissimo.Una colonna sonora sottile e sinistra e un finale talmente scioccante da risultare indimenticabile, fanno di questa pellicola un vero must del suo genere. Imperdibile.

Laura Bellinato, Silvia Ferrara"Il profumo degli dèi"Fragranze del Mediterraneo anticoEdizioni del Mulinowww.mulino.itL'olio profumato si diffondeva nei templi come una presenza invisibile, ungeva i corpi delle regine e dei re, addolciva la pelle dei vivi e preparava quella dei morti. Tra le note persistenti di quella fragranza millenaria possiamo ascoltare l'eco di un mondo scomparso.C'era una volta, tra le stanze di un palazzo miceneo, una tavoletta d'argilla diversa dalle altre: i segni incisi in lineare B custodivano i segreti di un profumo antichissimo. Poche parole e nessuna istruzione: olio da bollire, coriandolo, cipero, rosa, salvia, miele, vino. Da queste liste scarne prende avvio un viaggio travolgente che ci conduce nei palazzi di Cnosso e Pilo, tra archivi e laboratori dove il profumo era materia preziosa, rituale quotidiano, segno di potere e di bellezza. Tracce minime che parlano di artigiani, scribi, reti commerciali mediterranee, pratiche religiose e cura del corpo, restituendo l'immagine di una società raffinata: i micenei producevano olii e aromi con grande maestria e competenza sensoriale. Entreremo così nel cuore di una delle più antiche industrie del profumo, in un intreccio di dati archeologici e scambi con l'Egitto, Cipro e le culture del Mediterraneo orientale. Fino a spingerci oltre, a dare nuova vita a tracce antiche per ricreare i profumi scomparsi, restituendo odore e corpo a un sapere di migliaia di anni fa.Laura Bellinato è dottoranda in Filologia egea all'Università di Bologna e ricercatrice nel progetto Sapience Fis (Symbols, Preliteracy and Code Evolution), coordinato da Silvia Ferrara.Silvia Ferrara insegna Civiltà egee all'Università di Bologna. Ha studiato allo University College di Londra e all'Università di Oxford. Per Feltrinelli ha pubblicato «La grande invenzione. Storia del mondo in nove scritture misteriose» (2019), «Il salto. Segni, figure, parole: viaggio all'origine dell'immaginazione» (2021) e «Il segreto delle isole. Storie di linee, memorie nascoste e mondi misteriosi» (2026).Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Carmelina Novembre"L'essenza del genio"Il profumo di Leonardo da VinciBonfirraro Editorewww.bonfirraroeditore.itUn profumo può custodire una verità capace di attraversare secoli. Anchiano, 1452. Nell'atmosfera dorata della campagna toscana, tre donne assistono una giovane partoriente: è Caterina, sedicenne segnata da un passato doloroso. Schiava venduta a Venezia e madre di Leonardo, sa di non poter tenere il figlio che sta per nascere. Prima di lasciarlo, imprime nel neonato il ricordo di casa attraverso il profumo di una foglia di fico, un segno olfattivo destinato a sopravvivere al tempo.Torino, presente. Carmelina Novembre, profumiera alchimista, crea un'essenza rivoluzionaria ispirata non a Leonardo da Vinci in sé, ma a La Dama con l'Ermellino, l'opera più enigmatica del genio: una fragranza costruita come un ritratto olfattivo di Cecilia Gallerani, fatta di foglie di fico, ambra, pergamena e legno bagnato.La giornalista francese Giulia Dumas, affiancata dallo storico dell'arte Lorenzo Mantegazza, decide di investigare sull'origine di quella fragranza per il suo prossimo libro. La loro ricerca li conduce a una verità nascosta: il legame profondo tra Leonardo e Caterina, una madre di nobili origini strappata alla libertà, il cui amore vive nell'aroma che segnò l'infanzia del genio.Ma non tutti vogliono che la verità venga alla luce. Gabriele Volpe, profumiere spietato discendente di una famiglia umiliata da Leonardo, si mette sulle tracce del segreto olfattivo per sfruttarlo commercialmente. Il furto di documenti cruciali trasforma la ricerca storica in una pericolosa caccia al tesoro. Giulia dovrà seguire indizi olfattivi, collegare passato e presente e scoprire che il vero tesoro non è una formula segreta, ma la più potente delle storie d'amore: quella di una madre per il figlio che le fu portato via, eternata in un profumo.Carmelina G. Novembre è nata a Grassano, in provincia di Matera, dove ha trascorso infanzia, adolescenza e giovinezza. Dopo il matrimonio con Franco Novembre ha seguito il marito in diverse città italiane, vivendo tra Palermo e Modena prima di stabilirsi a Torino, dove ha trovato equilibrio tra vita familiare e professionale insieme alle figlie Idia e Giusy.Originaria della Basilicata e da sempre legata al mondo delle fragranze, ha trasformato questa passione in un mestiere: è un Naso, creatrice di profumi, e nella sua Maison torinese dà vita a essenze che nascono da storie, incontri e suggestioni. Con L'essenza del genio ha ideato anche una fragranza ispirata a La Dama con l'Ermellino, pensata come complemento olfattivo al romanzo.Nel 2021 ha pubblicato con Bonfirraro Editore Il mistero del profumo di Rol, il racconto autobiografico del suo incontro con la figura di Gustavo Adolfo Rol, sensitivo torinese, e della creazione dei profumi "Mistero" ed "Elna" a lui ispirati. Con L'essenza del genio, edito sempre da Bonfirraro nella collana Romanzo B., torna in libreria intrecciando romanzo storico, indagine contemporanea e arte profumiera.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Per quale motivo il profumo della salsedine o della crema solare riesce a riportarci istantaneamente indietro nel tempo, rievocando sensazioni che credevamo dimenticate?E perché gli odori sono legati a doppio filo alle nostre emozioni più profonde?In questa puntata estiva facciamo un viaggio affascinante tra psicologia e neuroscienze, esplorando la cosiddetta Sindrome Proustiana e il nostro rapporto con le fragranze della vita quotidiana.Ma non ci fermiamo alla parte evocativa: esploreremo la fisiologia dell'olfatto e il suo "cablaggio" unico nel nostro cervello.Dal bulbo olfattivo all'amigdala e all'ippocampo, scopriremo perché l'olfatto è l'unico senso ad avere un accesso diretto e preferenziale al nostro sistema limbico, senza passare dal "filtro" del talamo.In questa puntata parliamo di:• La memoria autobiografica e gli odori delle città• L'iper-profumazione moderna e la desensibilizzazione olfattiva • Anatomia e fisiologia della via olfattiva• Perché un profumo attiva le emozioni prima della ragione.Bonus con un piccolo esercizio da fare insieme! Non ti resta che prendere le cuffie, metterti comodo e viaggiare con me sull'aere di In Viaggio Con La Psicologia!

Scandale Profumo, Coopération Somalie-Yémen, et nombre d'étoiles dans l'Univers by Radio Victoria

Silvia Ferrara, Laura Bellinato"Il profumo degli dèi"Fragranze del Mediterraneo anticoEdizioni del Mulinowww.mulino.itL'olio profumato si diffondeva nei templi come una presenza invisibile, ungeva i corpi delle regine e dei re, addolciva la pelle dei vivi e preparava quella dei morti. Tra le note persistenti di quella fragranza millenaria possiamo ascoltare l'eco di un mondo scomparso.C'era una volta, tra le stanze di un palazzo miceneo, una tavoletta d'argilla diversa dalle altre: i segni incisi in lineare B custodivano i segreti di un profumo antichissimo. Poche parole e nessuna istruzione: olio da bollire, coriandolo, cipero, rosa, salvia, miele, vino. Da queste liste scarne prende avvio un viaggio travolgente che ci conduce nei palazzi di Cnosso e Pilo, tra archivi e laboratori dove il profumo era materia preziosa, rituale quotidiano, segno di potere e di bellezza. Tracce minime che parlano di artigiani, scribi, reti commerciali mediterranee, pratiche religiose e cura del corpo, restituendo l'immagine di una società raffinata: i micenei producevano olii e aromi con grande maestria e competenza sensoriale. Entreremo così nel cuore di una delle più antiche industrie del profumo, in un intreccio di dati archeologici e scambi con l'Egitto, Cipro e le culture del Mediterraneo orientale. Fino a spingerci oltre, a dare nuova vita a tracce antiche per ricreare i profumi scomparsi, restituendo odore e corpo a un sapere di migliaia di anni fa. Silvia Ferrara insegna Civiltà egee all'Università di Bologna. Ha studiato allo University College di Londra e all'Università di Oxford. Per Feltrinelli ha pubblicato «La grande invenzione. Storia del mondo in nove scritture misteriose» (2019), «Il salto. Segni, figure, parole: viaggio all'origine dell'immaginazione» (2021) e «Il segreto delle isole. Storie di linee, memorie nascoste e mondi misteriosi» (2026). Laura Bellinato è dottoranda in Filologia egea all'Università di Bologna e ricercatrice nel progetto Sapience Fis (Symbols, Preliteracy and Code Evolution), coordinato da Silvia Ferrara. Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

In Teil 1 unseres Esxence Mailand 2026 XXL-Specials nehmen wir euch mit auf das größten Events der internationalen Nischenparfumwelt.Gemeinsam mit Alex aka olfactive_journey habe ich mich durch unzählige Neuheiten gerochen, spannende Marken entdeckt und nach den Dufttrends gesucht, über die in den nächsten Monaten gesprochen werden dürfte.Mit dabei sind unter anderem Anfas, Profumo di Firenze, Po One und AZYA. Marken, die uns aus ganz unterschiedlichen Gründen überrascht, begeistert oder einfach nicht mehr losgelassen haben.Aber es geht nicht nur um einzelne Düfte. Wir sprechen auch darüber, wie man sich auf so einer Messe zurechtfindet, welche Tipps wir rund um die Esxence geben können und welche Eindrücke abseits der Flakons besonders hängen geblieben sind.Eine Folge für alle, die Nischendüfte lieben, neue Marken entdecken möchten und wissen wollen, wohin sich die Duftwelt gerade bewegt. Teil 2 folgt mit weiteren Highlights und Entdeckungen.Links zur Folge:Alex auf Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/olfactive_journey/Alle Infos zu Luke und Parfümwelt:https://wonderl.ink/@parfuemweltWerbung, unbezahlt: Diese Folge enthält Markennennungen und die Besprechung von Düften. Einige Samples wurden uns kostenlos zur Verfügung gestellt. Eine Bezahlung hat nicht stattgefunden. Es gab keine Vorgaben, keine Freigabe und keine inhaltliche Einflussnahme durch Marken oder Hersteller. Alle Eindrücke spiegeln unsere persönliche und unabhängige Meinung wider.

"Round the back for the old cherry brandy!"Recorded in New York on 6 August 1963, this satirical comedy album brought together Peter Sellers, Anthony Newley, Joan Collins, Leslie Bricusse, Daniel Massey and Michael Lipton at the height of the Profumo Affair.The midnight session accommodated Newley and Massey, whose Broadway shows had only just finished. The idea had been conceived less than two weeks earlier while Newley and Bricusse were holidaying in Montauk and they were keen to capitalise on Britain's appetite for political satire.The recording became a celebrity gathering, attracting around 100 guests including Vivien Leigh, Sammy Davis Jr., Roddy McDowall and Peter Lawford. By 2am, according to one witness, Sellers and Newley were sharing Scotch from a thermos while cigarette smoke filled the studio. The entire session was completed in just three hours.They rushed to release the album before public interest in the Profumo scandal faded but some record labels - notably Decca - were sniffy about its content, with mockery of the Royal Family a particular point of contention. Sellers responded: "Only a prude could possibly be offended by it."The BBC banned it from radio play, although excerpts had appeared on television. Contemporary reviews ranged from praise to outrage, reflecting the record's deliberately provocative humour. The album remains a fascinating snapshot of Britain's early-1960s satire boom, when comedians and performers increasingly challenged the deference traditionally shown to politicians, celebrities and public institutions.Joining Tyler to talk through the LP is Brett Tremble, who can be found on Bluesky @agnes-guano.bsky.social

¿Cómo un peligroso triángulo entre el Ministro de la Guerra británico, una joven modelo y un espía soviético logró hacer temblar a todo un imperio? Esta semana viajamos al 5 de junio de 1963 para diseccionar el "Caso Profumo", el explosivo escándalo sexual y político que destrozó al gobierno conservador en plena Guerra Fría. Descubre la historia que hizo perder la inocencia a la prensa y demostró que los secretos de alcoba podían ser más destructivos que las armas nucleares.

Prince Andrew, Jeffrey Epstein, and Ghislaine Maxwell appeared to rely on an old-school “Perfumo-style” strategy—deny, deflect, discredit, and distract. Rather than confronting the facts head-on, they attempted to shape the public narrative through selective denial, smearing accusers, and controlling access to damaging information. Prince Andrew's 2019 Newsnight interview was the centerpiece of this failed effort: instead of transparency, he offered implausible explanations and bizarre excuses, such as not being able to sweat or remembering a night at Pizza Express. Meanwhile, his aides and allies floated claims that the now-infamous photo with Virginia Giuffre might have been doctored, a tactic echoing the disinformation and misdirection playbook used during the 1963 Profumo scandal.Epstein and Maxwell took this same approach to a global scale. Epstein relied on non-disclosure agreements, hush money, and influence over powerful figures to keep victims silent and maintain his facade of legitimacy. Maxwell acted as both enabler and gatekeeper, managing introductions, maintaining appearances, and attempting to neutralize anyone who might expose the truth. The trio's combined tactics—legal intimidation, narrative management, and coordinated denial—were classic hallmarks of a cover-up campaign. But like the Perfumo affair, it all collapsed under the weight of arrogance, exposure, and the undeniable pattern of abuse that no amount of spin could contain.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Primavera tra le Dolomiti, funghi a Bedonia e un Pinot Nero da sogno.Ragazzi, buon venerdì! Il ponte del 25 aprile è qui, pronti a viaggiare con me?Chiudete gli occhi e respirate l'aria frizzante della primavera in Valle Isarco.Sentite il calore avvolgente del legno all'Alp Stube del Dolomites Retreat a Sappada, un vero nido d'alta quota.

Prince Andrew, Jeffrey Epstein, and Ghislaine Maxwell appeared to rely on an old-school “Perfumo-style” strategy—deny, deflect, discredit, and distract. Rather than confronting the facts head-on, they attempted to shape the public narrative through selective denial, smearing accusers, and controlling access to damaging information. Prince Andrew's 2019 Newsnight interview was the centerpiece of this failed effort: instead of transparency, he offered implausible explanations and bizarre excuses, such as not being able to sweat or remembering a night at Pizza Express. Meanwhile, his aides and allies floated claims that the now-infamous photo with Virginia Giuffre might have been doctored, a tactic echoing the disinformation and misdirection playbook used during the 1963 Profumo scandal.Epstein and Maxwell took this same approach to a global scale. Epstein relied on non-disclosure agreements, hush money, and influence over powerful figures to keep victims silent and maintain his facade of legitimacy. Maxwell acted as both enabler and gatekeeper, managing introductions, maintaining appearances, and attempting to neutralize anyone who might expose the truth. The trio's combined tactics—legal intimidation, narrative management, and coordinated denial—were classic hallmarks of a cover-up campaign. But like the Perfumo affair, it all collapsed under the weight of arrogance, exposure, and the undeniable pattern of abuse that no amount of spin could contain.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

cycles of time, Henry VIII, Church of England, Henry VIII's take over of the English church, Dissolution of the Monasteries, Glastonbury Abbey, Jeffrey Epstein, the 500 year cycle between the Dissolution of the Monasteries and the Epstein scandal, the Royal family, Prince Andrew, Lord Mountbatten, King Charles, Jack the Ripper, the Ripper of the Royals, Prince Eddie, will Epstein bring down the Royal Family?, Profumo, the collapse the Macmillan government, the Hellfire Club, the Cleveland Street scandal, Stephen Ward, JFK, Kennedy's links to Ward's ring, the connection between Profumo and the JFK assassination, the Iran War, Jack ParsonsMusic by: Keith Allen Dennishttps://keithallendennis.bandcamp.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Author and broadcaster Samira Ahmed used to watch A Hard Day's Night once a week and she's just written an enthralling account of the shoot and its impact for the BFI's Classic Films series. A movie, she points out, that celebrates Britishness and suburbia made largely by immigrants that broke every Hollywood rule, a film made to capture the essence of the Beatles before the bubble burst “which turned out to be the start of something not the end”. She talks to us here about … … the film's connections with the Goons, the Young Ones, Dr Strangelove, Star Wars, Billy Liar, It's Trad Dad and the Nouvelle Vague … and its influence - from the Dave Clark Five's Catch Us If You Can and Paul Jones' Privilege to Charlie XCX and the Moment … how the train sequence for I Should Have Known Better invented pop video … the play John and Paul wrote (Pilchard!) that was a homage to its scriptwriter Alun Owen … Paul's two-day solo shoot with Isla Blair and other (mercifully) deleted scenes ... Profumo, pirate radio, the changing Britain of 1964 … Pattie Boyd, Anna Quayle, Alison Seebohm and other stand-out female stars … Wilfred Brambell's gigantic fee and how badly his part has aged … why George and Ringo emerged as the stars … surely the greatest scene? – “She's a drag, a well-known drag. We turn the sound down on her and say rude things” … “hair that moved!”: the film's impact in the USA … “beat-up and depraved in the nicest possible way” … and how the dubbed-on dialogue about Ingmar Bergman made the German version “a film for cineastes”. Order Samira's book here: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/hard-days-night-9781839029394/Help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Author and broadcaster Samira Ahmed used to watch A Hard Day's Night once a week and she's just written an enthralling account of the shoot and its impact for the BFI's Classic Films series. A movie, she points out, that celebrates Britishness and suburbia made largely by immigrants that broke every Hollywood rule, a film made to capture the essence of the Beatles before the bubble burst “which turned out to be the start of something not the end”. She talks to us here about … … the film's connections with the Goons, the Young Ones, Dr Strangelove, Star Wars, Billy Liar, It's Trad Dad and the Nouvelle Vague … and its influence - from the Dave Clark Five's Catch Us If You Can and Paul Jones' Privilege to Charlie XCX and the Moment … how the train sequence for I Should Have Known Better invented pop video … the play John and Paul wrote (Pilchard!) that was a homage to its scriptwriter Alun Owen … Paul's two-day solo shoot with Isla Blair and other (mercifully) deleted scenes ... Profumo, pirate radio, the changing Britain of 1964 … Pattie Boyd, Anna Quayle, Alison Seebohm and other stand-out female stars … Wilfred Brambell's gigantic fee and how badly his part has aged … why George and Ringo emerged as the stars … surely the greatest scene? – “She's a drag, a well-known drag. We turn the sound down on her and say rude things” … “hair that moved!”: the film's impact in the USA … “beat-up and depraved in the nicest possible way” … and how the dubbed-on dialogue about Ingmar Bergman made the German version “a film for cineastes”. Order Samira's book here: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/hard-days-night-9781839029394/Help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Author and broadcaster Samira Ahmed used to watch A Hard Day's Night once a week and she's just written an enthralling account of the shoot and its impact for the BFI's Classic Films series. A movie, she points out, that celebrates Britishness and suburbia made largely by immigrants that broke every Hollywood rule, a film made to capture the essence of the Beatles before the bubble burst “which turned out to be the start of something not the end”. She talks to us here about … … the film's connections with the Goons, the Young Ones, Dr Strangelove, Star Wars, Billy Liar, It's Trad Dad and the Nouvelle Vague … and its influence - from the Dave Clark Five's Catch Us If You Can and Paul Jones' Privilege to Charlie XCX and the Moment … how the train sequence for I Should Have Known Better invented pop video … the play John and Paul wrote (Pilchard!) that was a homage to its scriptwriter Alun Owen … Paul's two-day solo shoot with Isla Blair and other (mercifully) deleted scenes ... Profumo, pirate radio, the changing Britain of 1964 … Pattie Boyd, Anna Quayle, Alison Seebohm and other stand-out female stars … Wilfred Brambell's gigantic fee and how badly his part has aged … why George and Ringo emerged as the stars … surely the greatest scene? – “She's a drag, a well-known drag. We turn the sound down on her and say rude things” … “hair that moved!”: the film's impact in the USA … “beat-up and depraved in the nicest possible way” … and how the dubbed-on dialogue about Ingmar Bergman made the German version “a film for cineastes”. Order Samira's book here: https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/hard-days-night-9781839029394/Help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

All'interno del programma di RadioPNR, "Buongiorno PNR", ospite di Alberto La Piana, la Dottoressa Antonella Ghibaudi, ha presentato in anteprima, l'evento organizzato dal Comune di Frugarolo, in programma il prossimo 8 marzo, che promette di far provare ai presenti, il profumo utilizzato da tre celebri donne del passato.

Britain is defenceless, declares the Spectator's cover piece this week. From the size of the armed forces to protection against cyber warfare, the government is not spending fast enough to meet the UK's security challenges. But is the public ready to choose warfare over welfare? And can we blame the young people who don't want to fight for their country?For this week's Edition, host William Moore is joined by opinion editor Rupert Hawksley, columnist Matthew Parris, and Whitehall editor of the Financial Times Lucy Fisher. As well as meeting Britain's defence challenge, they discuss: whether the Mandelson scandal is bigger than the Profumo affair; the organised gangs terrorising rural farmers in the UK; and, why some people just can't get enough of conspiracy theories. Produced by Patrick Gibbons. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Britain is defenceless, declares the Spectator's cover piece this week. From the size of the armed forces to protection against cyber warfare, the government is not spending fast enough to meet the UK's security challenges. But is the public ready to choose warfare over welfare? And can we blame the young people who don't want to fight for their country?For this week's Edition, host William Moore is joined by opinion editor Rupert Hawksley, columnist Matthew Parris, and Whitehall editor of the Financial Times Lucy Fisher. As well as meeting Britain's defence challenge, they discuss: whether the Mandelson scandal is bigger than the Profumo affair; the organised gangs terrorising rural farmers in the UK; and, why some people just can't get enough of conspiracy theories. Produced by Patrick Gibbons.Become a Spectator subscriber today to access this podcast without adverts. Go to spectator.co.uk/adfree to find out more.For more Spectator podcasts, go to spectator.co.uk/podcasts. Contact us: podcast@spectator.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bambini prematuri più sereni e coccolati anche a distanza. Il "Guanto prezioso" è stato donato nei giorni scorsi al reparto di Terapia Intensiva Neonatale dell'Ospedale Alto Vicentino di Santorso dalle associazioni “Le ali di Giò” e “Cuore di maglia”.

L'amore e' come il pan di zenzero, speziato, dolce e richiede pazienza

On this new episode of THE POLITICRAT daily podcast Omar Moore on the 1960s Profumo affair in the UK and how the Mandleson mess and Epstein files and the crimes contained therein make for a far more serious scandal and cover-up than the events in Harold McMillan's England in 1963.WARNING: This episode contains foul language. Listener discretion is advised.Recorded February 9, 2026.SUBSCRIBE: https://mooreo.substack.com - please be a paid subscriber (or a free subscriber)SUBSCRIBE: https://youtube.com/@thepoliticratpodBUY MERCH FROM THE POLITICRAT STORE: https://the-politicrat.myshopify.comBUY BLACK!Patronize Black-owned businesses on Roland Martin's Black Star Network: https://shopblackstarnetwork.comBLACK-OWNED MEDIA MATTERS: (Watch Roland Martin Unfiltered daily M-F 6-8pm Eastern)https://youtube.com/rolandsmartin

John Profumo was secretary of state for war when he had an affair with Christine Keeler, which ultimately brought down Conservative prime minister Harold Macmillan in the early 1960s.Parallels are now being drawn between the Profumo affair, and the crisis Sir Keir Starmer is facing over Peter Mandelson's links to Jeffrey Epstein.Not just because of the damage to his government but also in how the people at the centre of the scandals behaved as though normal rules did not apply to them.It's said that history often repeats itself - and it seems politics is no different.Niall is joined by Vanessa Holburn, author of The Profumo Affair, to discuss the parallels between the two scandals.Producer: Tom Gillespie and Emily HulmeEditor: Wendy Parker

“I'm Mandy – buy me.” Peter Mandelson's career finally collapses in a scandal more poisonous than Profumo, more serious than Partygate, and more shameful than Suez. How did Mandelson get away with his shifty behaviour for so long? Will Starmer's errors of judgment taint his government irrevocably? And how come it's on British figures like Mandelson and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor who are suffering the consequences of their associations with Epstein?  ESCAPE ROUTES • Raf recommends the app DJay Pro for Mac, Windows, iOS and Android. • Ros went to see the National Theatre production of Terence Rattigan's Man And Boy.  • Jonn is watching A Knight Of The Seven Kingdoms, the Game of Thrones spin-off, on Sky Atlantic.  • Andrew recommends the Marvel series Wonder Man on Disney+.  www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow Presented by Andrew Harrison with Jonn Elledge, Ros Taylor and Rafael Behr. Audio Production by Robin Leeburn and Tom Taylor. Art direction: James Parrett. Theme tune by Cornershop. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production. www.podmasters.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode we discuss details from the Epstein files, with references to sexual exploitation and some strong language.We begin this week with the growing political fallout from the Epstein files, following the release of thousands of emails by the US Department of Justice detailing Peter Mandelson's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. The revelations have prompted comparisons with the Profumo affair and raised serious questions about judgment, power, and trust at the heart of British politics. Ed Balls and George Osborne discuss their shock at the extent of the released emails , how it has reignited scrutiny of Keir Starmer's decision-making, and whether this crisis could bring the Prime Minister down.Epstein's connections with British elites goes beyond Westminster however. His well documented friendship with the former Prince, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, has once again put the Royal Family under pressure. How can King Charles deal with a scandal of this magnitude? And for others implicated in these files, like the Clintons and Donald Trump, what might follow?Overshadowed in the noise of the Epstein files was the long-awaited appointment of Jerome Powell's successor as chair of the Federal Reserve, and it was announced last week that Kevin Warsh was Trump's pick. Ed and George reflect on their personal interactions with Warsh. What kind of Central Banker will he be? How will he differ from Powell? And, how might he handle political pressure from Trump's White House? We love hearing from you, so please don't forget to send all your EMQs to questions@politicalcurrency and make sure to include a voice note of your question. Thanks for listening. To get episodes early and ad-free join Political Currency Gold or our Kitchen Cabinet. If you want even more perks, including our exclusive newsletter, join our Kitchen Cabinet today:

The extraordinary emails between Peter Mandelson and Jeffrey Epstein could constitute the biggest scandal since the Profumo affair. Lord Mandelson has quit the Lords but it's a bit more complicated than that, and the prime minister still has a lot of firefighting to do.Steven Swinford, political editor, The TimesCaroline Wheeler, political editor, The Sunday TimesPatrick Maguire, chief political commentator, The TimesProducer: Euan DawtreyExecutive producer: Molly GuinnessPicture credit: Getty ImagesEmail us: thestateofit@thetimes.co.ukThis podcast was brought to you thanks to subscribers of The Times and The Sunday Times. To enjoy unlimited digital access to all our journalism subscribe here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Per l'ultima puntata dell'anno di Start Weekend partiamo per viaggi fisici o immaginari, iniziando da passeggiate fra gli agrumeti in tutta Italia, proseguendo con collezioni di alta gioielleria ispirate alle destinazioni simbolo del Paese e una mappa dei nuovi ristoranti aperti da celebri chef internazionali nelle nostre città. E alcune proposte da non perdere per il Capodanno Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Neste episódio, Alexandre, Tony e Luísa continuam a conversar sobre a obra de Dino Risi, um dos pais da "commedia all'italiana", com destaque para quatro filmes: "A Marcha Sobre Roma" ("La Marcia su Roma", 1962), "Os Monstros" ("I Mostri", 1963), "Este Crime Chamado Justiça" ("In Nome del Popolo Italiano", 1971) e "Perfume de Mulher" ("Profumo di Donna", 1974).Na conversa, outros filmes também são abordados, como "Telefones Brancos" ("Telefoni Bianchi", 1976), "Almas Perdidas" ("Anima Persa", 1977) e "Venha Dormir Lá em Casa Esta Noite" ("La Stanza del Vescovo", 1977).Junto com a primeira parte, são mais de 3h20min percorrendo toda a obra desse grande cronista do século XX na Itália.

Estate 1961: in una elegante tenuta del Buckinghamshire, a bordo piscina, una bella ragazza viene presentata a un politico britannico rampante. Tra i due nasce un rapporto clandestino fatto di incontri e di lettere sotto l'attento sguardo dell'MI5. Perché la ragazza, Christine Keeler, un passato di povertà e un presente composto da un lavoro da modella che intervalla il ruolo di prostituta ai festini clandestini, è condivisa da più uomini tra cui spicca Evgeni Ivanov, spia sovietica accreditata come addetto navale a Londra. E perché il politico è John Profumo, ministro della Guerra nel gabinetto MacMillan. Lo scandalo Profumo scuote le fondamenta della società inglese e cambierà per sempre la percezione pubblica degli uomini di potere.

Profumo di campagna, frantoi aperti e bruschette tostate: in questo episodio parliamo dell'olio d'oliva! Con il nuovo viaggio vi porto dai campi di ulivi dell'Umbria fino alla tavola, in compagnia di curiosità e aneddoti.

Prince Andrew, Jeffrey Epstein, and Ghislaine Maxwell appeared to rely on an old-school “Perfumo-style” strategy—deny, deflect, discredit, and distract. Rather than confronting the facts head-on, they attempted to shape the public narrative through selective denial, smearing accusers, and controlling access to damaging information. Prince Andrew's 2019 Newsnight interview was the centerpiece of this failed effort: instead of transparency, he offered implausible explanations and bizarre excuses, such as not being able to sweat or remembering a night at Pizza Express. Meanwhile, his aides and allies floated claims that the now-infamous photo with Virginia Giuffre might have been doctored, a tactic echoing the disinformation and misdirection playbook used during the 1963 Profumo scandal.Epstein and Maxwell took this same approach to a global scale. Epstein relied on non-disclosure agreements, hush money, and influence over powerful figures to keep victims silent and maintain his facade of legitimacy. Maxwell acted as both enabler and gatekeeper, managing introductions, maintaining appearances, and attempting to neutralize anyone who might expose the truth. The trio's combined tactics—legal intimidation, narrative management, and coordinated denial—were classic hallmarks of a cover-up campaign. But like the Perfumo affair, it all collapsed under the weight of arrogance, exposure, and the undeniable pattern of abuse that no amount of spin could contain.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Relations amoureuses et secrets d'État n'ont jamais fait bon ménage, particulièrement en période de guerre froide. L'affaire John Profumo ne désigne pas seulement un scandale politique ayant nourri les tabloïds dans les années 60. Elle est également liée au monde de l'espionnage et aurait pu coûter très cher aux autorités britanniques.

Chiara Ingrao"La vita è un profumo"Con Blessin e Giovbanna CalciatiBaldini + Castoldiwww.baldinicastoldi.itUna storia vera, che prende le mosse da un suicidio ma trabocca di vitalità. La storia di Blessing, giunta in Italia dalla Nigeria a dieci anni, piena di speranze ma già ferita dalla vita. La storia di Giovanna, che la accoglie diciassettenne, in fuga da un contesto familiare violento. Giovanna, mamma per amore, che di sua figlia scopre giorno dopo giorno la generosità, il coraggio, l'allegria travolgente; che con lei gioca e litiga e sfida gli ostacoli, ma non riesce a impedire che i traumi del passato la facciano piombare più volte in un dolore senza uscita, e infine gliela portino via. Chiara Ingrao ci narra questa storia come un canto a due voci, alternando i racconti di Giovanna a una scelta delle più belle poesie scritte da Blessing nei dodici anni di vita in comune. Un libro intenso, dai mille volti: dalla tenerezza all'ironia, dalla sofferenza interiore alla forza dell'amicizia, dalla rabbia contro i razzismi alla fierezza di un'identità afro-europea e globale.Acquista il libro quihttps://amzn.eu/d/iwMYUODChiara Ingrao, scrittrice e animatrice culturale nelle scuole, ha lavorato come sindacalista, interprete, parlamentare, programmista radio, consulente su diritti delle donne e diritti umani. È impegnata da anni nel femminismo, nel pacifismo, nel movimento anti-razzista. Ha scritto due romanzi (Il resto è silenzio e Dita di dama), due libri per bambini/e (Habiba la Magica e Mal di paura), articoli e saggi (alcuni raccolti in Oltre il ponte – Pensieri di una femminista di frontiera). In Soltanto una vita ha raccontato le esperienze e pubblicato gli scritti di sua madre, Laura Lombardo Radice; in Salaam Shalom il suo percorso pacifista in Medio Oriente e altrove. È sposata con Paolo Franco e ha due figlie, due figliocci e tre nipoti. www.chiaraingrao.itIL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

TrafficKing: The Jeffrey Epstein Case Conchita SarnoffAdvocate and abolitionist Conchita Sarnoff risked her life to tell the truth about a Wall Street billionaire hedge fund manager who is now a level-3 registered sex offender.TrafficKing uncovers a child sex trafficking case of epic proportions and the longest-running human trafficking case in US legal history - more poignant than the Lewinsky case, Watergate scandal, and Profumo affair combined. Eleven years after the registered level-3 sex offender was arrested, four cases associated with his 2005 criminal investigation remain open. The pedophile was not prosecuted under The Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA), a law enacted in Florida in 2000. In this gripping exposé, Sarnoff finds out why. TrafficKing is a true story exposing the dark side of the human condition: avarice, lust, power, and influence peddling at the highest levels of government.https://amzn.to/3I9H7cyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

Advocate and abolitionist Conchita Sarnoff risked her life to tell the truth about a Wall Street billionaire hedge fund manager who is now a level-3 registered sex offender.TrafficKing uncovers a child sex trafficking case of epic proportions and the longest-running human trafficking case in US legal history - more poignant than the Lewinsky case, Watergate scandal, and Profumo affair combined. Eleven years after the registered level-3 sex offender was arrested, four cases associated with his 2005 criminal investigation remain open. The pedophile was not prosecuted under The Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA), a law enacted in Florida in 2000. In this gripping exposé, Sarnoff finds out why. TrafficKing is a true story exposing the dark side of the human condition: avarice, lust, power, and influence peddling at the highest levels of government.https://amzn.to/3HWiEr7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

This is Part 2! For Part 1, check the feed!This week we are trawling the archives for scandals! (And let's attempt this episode description in true tabloid fashion). Hear all about Lord Byron's saucy behaviour! The blackmail of Alexander Hamilton! And (one of the all-time great scandals) you simply won't believe the Profumo affair!And this week we're asking: how on earth did anyone ever travel anywhere more than 50 years ago? And we're also asking for more contributions to our hit new feature ‘COULD YOU BE ARSED THOUGH'? And also…PLEASE SEND US YOUR QUAINT LOCAL ATTRACTIONS! (With a pic of the leaflet if possible).Please email them in here: hello@ohwhatatime.comIf you fancy a bunch of OWAT content you've never heard before, why not treat yourself and become an Oh What A Time: FULL TIMER?Up for grabs is:- two bonus episodes every month!- ad-free listening- episodes a week ahead of everyone else- And much moreSubscriptions are available via AnotherSlice and Wondery +. For all the links head to: ohwhatatime.comYou can also follow us on: X (formerly Twitter) at @ohwhatatimepodAnd Instagram at @ohwhatatimepodAaannnd if you like it, why not drop us a review in your podcast app of choice?Thank you to Dan Evans for the artwork (idrawforfood.co.uk).Chris, Elis and Tom xSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week we are trawling the archives for scandals! (And let's attempt this episode description in true tabloid fashion). Hear all about Lord Byron's saucy behaviour! The blackmail of Alexander Hamilton! And (one of the all-time great scandals) you simply won't believe the Profumo affair!And this week we're asking: how on earth did anyone ever travel anywhere more than 50 years ago? And we're also asking for more contributions to our hit new feature ‘COULD YOU BE ARSED THOUGH'? And also…PLEASE SEND US YOUR QUAINT LOCAL ATTRACTIONS! (With a pic of the leaflet if possible).Please email them in here: hello@ohwhatatime.comIf you fancy a bunch of OWAT content you've never heard before, why not treat yourself and become an Oh What A Time: FULL TIMER?Up for grabs is:- two bonus episodes every month!- ad-free listening- episodes a week ahead of everyone else- And much moreSubscriptions are available via AnotherSlice and Wondery +. For all the links head to: ohwhatatime.comYou can also follow us on: X (formerly Twitter) at @ohwhatatimepodAnd Instagram at @ohwhatatimepodAaannnd if you like it, why not drop us a review in your podcast app of choice?Thank you to Dan Evans for the artwork (idrawforfood.co.uk).Chris, Elis and Tom xSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Profumo affair was one of the defining political scandals of post-war Britain, damaging the credibility of the Conservative government of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, and was seen as contributing to the erosion of public trust in ...

Si consolida come appuntamento fisso al pari della fashion e della design week, la Milano Beauty Week, la settimana dedicata alla cultura della bellezza e del benessere, l'iniziativa di Cosmetica Italia, in collaborazione con Cosmoprof ed Esxence. La quarta edizione si terrà dal 17 al 21 settembre a Milano, lascerà il testimone due giorni dopo alla fashion week, a rimarcare una vera e propria eccellenza del Made in Italy. Con un palinsesto ricchissimo di iniziative sparse per tutta la città, e non solo, la Milano Beauty Week intende promuovere il valore sociale, scientifico ed economico del cosmetico e mettere in luce le peculiarità della filiera cosmetica italiana, come ci hanno raccontato Benedetto Lavino, presidente di Cosmetica Italia, Ambra Martone, vicepresidente di Cosmetica Italia con delega alla Milano Beauty Week e presidente di Accademia del Profumo, Antonio Bruzzone, CEO di BolognaFiere e Alessia Cappello, Assessora allo Sviluppo Economico e Politiche del Lavoro del Comune di Milano.Quanto spazio c'è ancora oggi per l'innovazione di prodotto? Quali margini di novità portano con sé le nuove istanze dei consumatori legate alla sostenibilità da una parte, ma anche alla velocità, all'accessibilità, alla praticità dall'altra? Quali sono le nuove leve di innovazione che i prodotti più all'avanguardia stanno declinando? Le risposte a queste domande nel focus sui trend della settimana.

Here we're focusing on the changes that took place in Britain after Supermac (Harold Macmillan) stood down as Prime Minister.A lot of how that went depended on the Opposition formed by the Labour Party. Initially it was led by Hugh Gaitskell from the right of the party, with Aneurin Bevan giving him a bad time from the left, while a serious threat was growing from Harold Wilson, formerly of the left which he'd deserted, now of the right which wasn't sure it could trust him. An object of suspicion across most of the parliamentary party, Wilson was nonetheless appreciated for his ability and for his excellent rapport with voters.Then two key figures died. Bevan, the man seen by so many, for so long, as the leader in waiting, died in 1960. Then, in 1962, it was the turn of Gaitskell himself. All of a sudden, the way was clear for Wilson to forge ahead. Though not fully trusted by either wing of the party, both saw him as something of a least bad option – the left felt he at least had roots amongst them, the right that he'd at least worked with Gaitskell. Wilson secured the leadership with exactly as many MPs voting against him and voted for him, winning only because neither of the other two candidates could take more votes than he did.Wilson showed his skill in the last months of Macmillan's government, giving him a bad time over such matters as the Profumo scandal. Over that row, Wilson played his cards with great intelligence, enhancing his stature while Macmillan lost his credibility and eventually stood down. He was succeeded by Alec Douglas Home (pronounced Hume), cheating RAB Butler of the prize yet again.As a result, both main parties went into the 1964 general election under new leaders. Home gave Wilson a heck of a run for him money, but in the end Labour won though by a painfully small majority in the Commons. So small that Wilson would be under constant threat of being brought down if a small number of his MPs turned against him.It was clear there would have to be another election pretty soon.Illustration: Harold Wilson by Walter Bird, 25 May 1962National Portrait Gallery x45598, and Alec Douglas Home, unknown photographer, circa 1955, National Portrait Gallery x136159Music: Bach Partita #2c by J Bu licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-No Derivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License

Oggi avremo il piacere di fare un viaggio con Sergio Momo, un creativo, diventato poi imprenditore, che ha usato la sua visione per portare il lusso in un mondo che non aveva ancora destato l’interesse di molti: la profumeria di nicchia. Creerà Xerjoff, uno dei marchi di profumo nel panorama internazionale. Questa puntata è stata sponsorizzata da Xerjoff. Il dream team di One More Time è composto da: Giovanni Zaccaria, Samar Abdel Basset, Davide Tessari, Alice Gagliardi, Tommaso Galli, Gianluca Samblich.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You're in luck, diary fans, as this is one of the most enthralling episodes yet of Gyles's schoolboy diaries. It's the first half of 1963 and at school, Gyles is learning that relationships are complicated things, and that it's not usually OK to love two people at the same time. Outside school, the sexual revolution is beginning and Britain is gripped by the Profumo affair. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You're in luck, diary fans, as this is one of the most enthralling episodes yet of Gyles's schoolboy diaries. It's the first half of 1963 and at school, Gyles is learning that relationships are complicated things, and that it's not usually OK to love two people at the same time. Outside school, the sexual revolution is beginning and Britain is gripped by the Profumo affair. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Harold Wilson is as central to the story of sixties Britain as the Beatles, Profumo and miniskirts. Admirers applauded the social reforms he introduced while in office; his critics accused the prime minister of being Machiavellian. Here, in conversation with Spencer Mizen, former home secretary Alan Johnson – who has just written a biography of Wilson – reveals how he rode the wave of the cult of youth sweeping the nation. (Ad) Alan Johnson is the author of Wilson: Twentieth Century Man/ (Swift Press, 2024). Buy it now from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Harold-Wilson-Ministers-Alan-Johnson/dp/1800753322/?tag=bbchistory045-21&ascsubtag=historyextra-social-histboty. Check out our series in which historians nominate who they think was Britain's greatest prime minister here: https://www.historyextra.com/membership/britains-greatest-prime-minister-historyextra-podcast-series/ The HistoryExtra podcast is produced by the team behind BBC History Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Benvenuti ai 4 Vangeli-letture in 1 anno 5 gg a settimanaOggi: Il profumo costoso«Non resterò con voi ancora per molto…»12 Sei giorni prima di Pasqua, Gesù arrivò a Betania, dove abitava Lazzaro, lʼuomo che aveva resuscitato. 2 In onore di Gesù era stato preparato un banchetto. Marta serviva e Lazzaro sedeva a tavola vicino a Gesù. 3 Allora Maria prese un vaso di costoso profumo allʼessenza di nardo e lo versò sui piedi di Gesù, asciugandoli poi coi suoi capelli. Il profumo si sparse per tutta la casa.4 Ma Giuda Iscariota, uno dei discepoli, quello che poi lo avrebbe tradito, disse: 5 «Quel profumo valeva un patrimonio. Si sarebbe dovuto vendere per dare il denaro ai poveri!» 6 Non che glʼimportasse dei poveri, ma, siccome era lui che teneva la cassa dei discepoli, spesso ne approfittava per uso personale!7 Gesù rispose: «Lasciala stare. Maria lʼha fatto come preparativo per la mia sepoltura. 8 I poveri li potete sempre aiutare, mentre io non resterò con voi ancora per molto».9 Quando la gente seppe che Gesù era a Betania, accorse a frotte, non solo per lui, ma anche per vedere Lazzaro che Gesù aveva resuscitato. 10 Allora i capi sacerdoti decisero di uccidere anche Lazzaro, 11 perché, vedendolo, molti li abbandonavano e credevano a Gesù.lascia un commentoSupport the showlascia un commentoSupport the show

We have Mark and Nick Holmes, the father & son duo of Bianco Profumo — a new Chicago-based fragrance brand that captures the Italian-Americana of the '80s and '90s. In their words: "We do it big. Our hair is perfectly spritzed into place, we speak ten decibels louder than everyone else, we're the life of every party, and we smell f**king terrific." Their debut launch of three scents immediately grabbed our attention (not hard with these scent profiles: a black cherry leather jacket, a ripe tomato garden, and the modern Cool Water of today) and from what we learn in this episode, this is just the beginning for Bianco Profumo.We discuss:the food at the Glossier Yous launch eventa restroom perfume recthe secret Tsu Lang Yor launch event at Stéle we attendedMugler Angel Fantasm — just as punchy as the original, plus piña coladaSable smells like DS & Durga Murder Mystery set Prof. Newton Hay + PRof. RroseTynan smells like Pearfat Stomped On Bed Of Lettuce Find more info, episodes, and merch at Smellyalater.liveLeave us a voice message on the SYL Hotline at Speakpipe.com/smellyalater and we may respond on a future episode.Follow us on Instagram @smellyalater.mp3Leave a (nice) comment & (5-star) review wherever you stream, and if you feel so inclined, respond to our Spotify episode prompts please!

People will do crazy things for desire. From the earliest human tales and histories to stories you can read in your newspaper today, there have been a never-ending number of crimes and betrayals committed because someone started getting hot under the collar. People will risk their relationships, their happiness, their lives for desire. Sometimes they'll even risk the safety of their nation. And that is the theory behind everybody's favorite spy tactic: The Honey Trap. A trap that ended up biting back against one government in the 60s. This is a spicy one, y'all: Spies, sex parties, knife fights in nightclubs...the whole shebang.Sources:The Secret Worlds of Stephen Ward by Anthony Summer and Stephen Dorrill Secrets and Lies by Christine Keeler with Douglas Thompsonhttps://spartacus-educational.com/SPYlewisJ.htmFollow us, campers!Patreon (join to get all episodes ad-free, at least a day early, an extra episode a month, and a free sticker!): https://patreon.com/TrueCrimeCampfirehttps://www.truecrimecampfirepod.com/Facebook: True Crime CampfireInstagram: https://gramha.net/profile/truecrimecampfire/19093397079Twitter: @TCCampfire https://twitter.com/TCCampfireEmail: truecrimecampfirepod@gmail.comMERCH! https://true-crime-campfire.myspreadshop.com/This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4251960/advertisement