American attorney and businessman
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10 episodes with Robert Kardashian
17 episodes with Robert Kardashian
3 episodes with Robert Kardashian
2 episodes with Robert Kardashian
2 episodes with Robert Kardashian
2 episodes with Robert Kardashian
2 episodes with Robert Kardashian
2 episodes with Robert Kardashian
2 episodes with Robert Kardashian
In 1995, Los del Rio infected popular dance culture with their one-hit wonder, “The Macarena”, the U.S. national debt was only $5,000,000,000,000 (five trillion), both eBay and Craigslist were birthed into popular culture, Taco Bell offered The Volcano Burrito and The Double Decker Taco menu items for a limited time (each for less than $1.00, btw), and O.J. Simpson was acquitted thanks (in no small part) to Robert Kardashian, the man who would ultimately become responsible for fueling the success of Gary Holt's incredibly popular line of outerwear. Meanwhile, in the world of 1995 metal, Kyuss called it quits shortly after releasing “…And The Circus Leaves Town” and DOWN unleashed their debut masterpiece “NOLA” on the EXACT SAME DAY that Dream Theater released their first EP featuring their 23-minute epic title track, “A Change Of Seasons”! Get ready to find out what a “Coyote Disaster” actually sounds like, be mindful that when it comes to playing music in a live setting, some of us can play “topless” and some of us need a “sports bra”. Hear our thoughts regarding the upcoming “Back To The Beginning” final Black Sabbath concert event, listen carefully for a handful of not so subtle “R.E.M. references”, learn “how to scream at people in Braille”, and brace yourself for the record scratch heard ‘round the world (after embracing your “Patreon privilege”) when you JOIN US to find out “how they all talk” as we travel back in time to THE YEAR IN METAL – 1995. Visit www.metalnerdery.com/podcast for more on this episode Help Support Metal Nerdery https://www.patreon.com/metalnerderypodcast Leave us a Voicemail to be played on a future episode: 980-666-8182 Metal Nerdery Tees and Hoodies – metalnerdery.com/merch and kindly leave us a review and/or rating on the iTunes/Apple Podcasts - Spotify or your favorite Podcast app Listen on iTunes, Spotify, Podbean, or wherever you get your Podcasts. Follow us on the Socials: Facebook - Instagram - TikTok Email: metalnerdery@gmail.com Can't be LOUD Enough Playlist on Spotify Metal Nerdery Munchies on YouTube @metalnerderypodcast Show Notes: (00:01): “I've thought about something…”/ “That's not consistent…it's not the same…”/ #JoJoRabbit / “YEAH!!!”/ ***WARNING: #listenerdiscretionisadvised *** / “I never saw him play topless…he could have done a sports bra…”/ ***WELCOME BACK TO THE METAL NERDERY PODCAST COMING AT YOU FROM THE DIGITAL BUNKERPOON!!!*** / “There's something to remember when it comes to nasty, mean things you say to people…”/ #recordscratch / “This has got nothing to do with metal…”/ “Make this a #Patreon…”/ #talkies / “How do you scream at somebody who's deaf?”/ #youjustmouthit / “Dude, they can't hear this, don't worry about it…”/ ***IF YOU WANNA SKIP THE NONSENSE, HEAD TO #THEDOCKET *** (06:24): ***Head over to patreon.com/metalnerderypodcast to JOIN US over there!!!*** / #patreonshoutout / “Do you not like when I do that, dude?”/ #PatreonPrivilege / “How about a beer, bitches?” / #thisepisodesbeeroftheepisode / #SceptreBrewing #MikroBose / “If it was liquid nitrogen cold…” / ***Check us out on ALL the social media, including #TikTok #Instagram #Facebook #YouTube at #MetalNerderyPodcast and EMAIL US at metalnerdery@gmail.com or GIVE US A CALL AND LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL AT 980-666-8182!!!*** / #whoareyou / #ThePost / “Comin' out of a K-hole…”/ Thoughts regarding the final #BlackSabbath show in July 2025 / #RussellsReflectionsASMR / “That's me in the spotlight…” / “I was literally thinking that as you were saying it…”/ #sayinggoodbye / “The fact that he's still alive is a miracle of modern science…”/ “You've gotta go left before that happens…”/ #DrugWarRetardity / “It's a powdered vegetable…” (17:14): #TheDocket METAL NERDERY PODCAST PRESENTS: 1995 – YEAR IN METAL / “The 30th anniversary of 1995…”/ #BlackSabbath (Forbidden) / “This is the #remix…”/ RUSTY ANGELS / “Is there something a little doomier on this?” / THE ILLUSION OF POWER / “Now THAT's Sabbath…”/ “Let's do some weird shit…”/ “This is the #killeropener for 1995…”/ #DOWN (NOLA) – TEMPTATION'S WINGS / “If you think about one, how do you not think about the other?” / #Behemoth (SVENTEVITH (Storming Near The Baltic)) – HIDDEN IN A FOG / “Do you hear that acoustic in the background?” / #blackmetal (26:54): “I've got the perfect one…”/ “Huh?”/ #GripInc (Power of Inner Strength) / HOSTAGE TO HEAVEN / “A little?”/ “That just gets me hard hearing that…”/ #FuManchu (Daredevil) – COYOTE DUSTER (NOT Coyote Disaster!) / “I wanna be high…in the desert…jumpin' dunes…”/ “Poon is like the whole thing, snootch is actually the tunnel…”/ “Oooh, so you're doing the #Uno card…”/ #Reverse / #Deicide (Once Upon The Cross) – ONCE UPON THE CROSS / “The difference between Chris Barnes and Corpsegrinder…”/ #genreASMR (36:36): #MonsterMagnet (Dopes To Infinity) – NEGASONIC TEENAGE WARHEAD / “I believe the proper term is ‘cock averse'…”/ “That's a LOT of flange back there…”/ “Look at the W.A.S.P. album…”/ “I know where I'm going next…”/ “That was a good impression of you doing an impression of me doing an impression of #BrianJohnson…”/ #Kyuss (…And The Circus Leaves Town) – HURRICANE / “Also, ironically enough, you were here for BOTLH…”/ #FaithNoMore (King For A Day…Fool For A Lifetime) – THE GENTLE ART OF MAKING ENEMIES / “They were weird…it became very artistic…” (46:54): #Death (Symbolic) – SYMBOLIC / “What do you think your favorite Death album is?”/ “…and we're back!”/ #Carcass (Swansong – 1996) ***NOTE: we're aware this wasn't released in 1995, but it was recorded in 1995, so it's fine…*** / BLACK STAR / “Death ‘n' Roll…”/ “This is my last pick here…”/ “I feel like #grunge is a bit of a strong word…”/ #Anthrax (Stomp 442) – FUELED / “Honorable mentions…”/ “We should play that, it's only 25 minutes…”/ “What did you say!?”/ “We should do an #InsideTheMetal on them…they don't have a lot of albums either…”/ #MrTinkletrain / “I watched a video from when (#Primus) made that video (for Wynonna's Big Brown Beaver)…” / #StillNotBlackEnough / #MagnusOpus vs #MagnumOpus / “I've never heard a woman actually fart…”/ “Top Song from #Billboard in 1995…you're never gonna guess it…”/ #SuperBowlCommercial / THANK YOU FOR JOINING US!!! / #untilthenext #outroreel #Huh?
Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Monday February 24, 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Monday February 24, 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Monday February 24, 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Monday February 24, 2025 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This story has it all - celebrity, money, fame, sex, scandal, abuse, crime, and murder. This is the story of O.J. Simpson and everyone in his orbit...between the dazzling record breaking runs, athletic achievements, tv shows, movies and huge endorsement deals lay a labyrinth of sins, pride, lust, greed, envy.... Sins that couldn't stay in the shadows forever and would slowly erode the man the world believed he was. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Send us a Text Message.Simon and Lee talk about "youngest and smallest" and the long-term effects of this feeling (and other similar feelings). Things they discuss: visual but small, knowing things (or not) in meetings, refiling funding pots, knowing less than other people and what gets said (or not), speaking with confidence and authority, being the youngest and smallest, a curse of humility and inferiority, the opposite of a humble brag, walking towards police, Jefrey climbing into police cars, lots of cutting out, a drop off and pick up zone for Jesus, Jefrey being blessed by a vicar, miscreants outside the church, The Outsiders (film), beat cops swinging around their thing-a-rings, the image we have of ourselves and if/when it changes, ozempick thin and ozempick face (and list of people related to this), OJ Simpson trial defence attorney (Robert Kardashian), reorienting perception of one's body and mind, wanting to be quiet and by one's self, Simon confesses to being ignored by Lee, Lee's deep sense of comfort with Simon, being aware of the conditions of our performing in the world, looking physically older. Get in touch with Lee and Simon at info@midlifing.net. ---The Midlifing logo is adapted from an original image by H.L.I.T: https://www.flickr.com/photos/29311691@N05/8571921679 (CC BY 2.0)
The primary focus of this episode is Brody & Caitlyn working on healing their strained relationship. We also witness Rob's struggles amid his weight gain, and the girls + Kris pressing charges against Robert Kardashian's ex-wife. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
With the recent death of O.J. Simpson and this month's 30th anniversary of the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, the writer and content strategist Karen Geier returns for a look at the other great O.J. tv epic of 2016, Ryan Murphy's 10 part series American Crime Story: The People v. O. J. Simpson: On part one of our discussion we discuss the cottage industry of content that surrounded the Simpson trial, and how Murphy rose to the occasion in this series by approaching this story as history, tragedy and camp, infusing soap opera theatrics into the retelling of a true life televised trial that in turn led to the replacement of soap operas with reality television, and how the Kardashian family, through their involvement in the trial, directly benefited from this cultural sea change. We discuss in detail a few of the fine performances from the ensemble cast, including from some unexpected turns: Connie Britton as Faye Resnick, David Schwimmer as Robert Kardashian, John Travolta as Robert Shapiro, Nathan Lane as F. Lee Bailey and Cuba Gooding Jr. as O.J., and we dig into one of the best episodes, the one that centers on Marcia Clark and the one episode that deviates from the source material, Jeffrey Toobin's The Run of His Life, and dramatizes moments from Marcia Clark's 1997 memoir Without a Doubt, focusing on the intense sexism she faced while trying to prosecute this case. Part two of this discussion, on more of the great performances and some of our favourite moments in the series, is available on the Patreon feed. To support this show directly and to receive access to Part two of this discussion and dozens of exclusive episodes, consider becoming a patron for only $5.00 a month (U.S.) at patreon.com/junkfilter Follow Karen Geier on Twitter. American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson is available for streaming on Hulu in the United States and Disney+ internationally.
The age of plus, Apple kind of sucks, turning the tables on Sunnyvale, dimwits driving with their brains off and their brights on, some thoughts on O.J. Simpson, Robert Kardashian blew it, the sadness of Nicole buying the gloves, the shoes did fit, the admirable Dominick Dunne, forget O.J. and remember Nicole, a great looking new French movie, a word of caution about Lemmy, the real monsters in Carrie, actors should just stick to acting, movies to the rescue once again, and a promise. Stuff mentioned: Reversal of Fortune (1989), Jagged Edge (1985), General Idi Amin Dada: A Self Portrait (1974), The Act of Killing (2012), The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad (1988), The Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of Fear (1991), Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult (1994), Poltergeist (1981), Poltergeist (2015), Poltergeist III (1988), Rachel Louis Snyder "What the O.J. Simpson Trial Taught America About Domestic Violence" aka "Nicole Simpson Called for Help Five Days Before She Was Killed. It Was Not Enough" (The New York Times, April 12, 2024), The Beast (2023), Alphaville (1965), Leo Tolstoy Anna Karenina (1878), Carrie (1974), Carrie (1976), Pino Donaggio "Theme from Carrie" (1976), From Here to Eternity" (1953), The Man with the Golden Arm (1955), Nelson Algren The Man with the Golden Arm (1949), The First Deadly Sin (1980), The Dave Chapelle Show "Wrap it Up" (2003 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-emlb2_jdI), The Fabulous Thunderbirds "Wrap it Up" (1986), The Fabulous Thunderbirds Tuff Enuff (1986), The Fabulous Thunderbirds "Tuff Enuff" (1986), Drive-Away Dolls (2024), Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985), Frank Black "I Heard Ramona Sing" (1993), Frank Black Frank Black (1993), Hollywood Forever Cemetery (6000 Santa Monica Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90038), When in Rome "The Promise" (1988), and When in Rome (2010).
A la luz del fallecimiento de O.J Simpson, hablamos del caso que da origen a los primeros vínculos de la familia Kardashian y el poder ¿Cómo se vincula el caso de O.J Simpson con la dinastía más famosa de la televisión contemporánea? Desde la incipiente amistad entre Robert Kardashian y el ex futbolista acusado de homicidio hasta los mitos urbanos que relacionan a ambas familias en toda clase de rumores. It's a Kardashian True Crime! Ya disponible en Spotify y en emisorpodcasting.com
Molly Mulshine & Sara Armour discuss the recent passing of OJ Simpson, his infamous legacy, and analyze his astrological chart. The results may shock you - Leo rising, Cancer sun, Pisces moon! Plus the “morally corrupt” Faye Resnick, the role of Paula Barbieri, Robert Kardashian's steadfast loyalty to OJ and the subsequent effect on his family's relationships with badly-behaving men, and a light respectful look at Nicole Brown's astrology / pertinent synastry with OJ. Join the Patreon patreon.com/SpaceTrashPodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
O.J. Simpson was just one in a cast of many unforgettable characters from 'The Trial of the Century' that ended in his acquittal.Kato Kaelin, Judge Lance Ito, Robert Shapiro, Barry Scheck, F. Lee Bailey, Robert Kardashian, Johnnie Cochran, Christopher Darden, LAPD detective Mark Fuhrman, and Marcia Clark made for a stranger-than-fiction television courtroom drama. And Dan was right in the middle of it, the entire way.Dan recounts his accurate early-on prediction of Simpson's 'not guilty' verdict and where it all went wrong for the LAPD and the prosecution in the case.
The primary focus of this episode is Brody & Caitlyn working on healing their strained relationship. We also witness Rob's struggles amid his weight gain, and the girls + Kris pressing charges against Robert Kardashian's ex-wife. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit smokeempodcast.substack.comNancy's still pissed they interrupted the 1994 Rockets-Knicks NBA finals to show the slow-speed OJ Simpson chase on every LA channel, and Sarah is driving through Texas in, yes, a Bronco, as the gals talk OJ Simpson, who died yesterday of cancer at age 76. Where were they heard about the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, and that OJ was the main suspect? What were the factors behind the nation's lurid fascination? Did the OJ case spell the end of mono-culture as the internet splintered our fascinations? Has the nature of fame changed? Have we?Also discussed:* Seeing the sky turn black from the 968 concurrent fires during the 1992 LA riots* Some background on Al Cowling* The note Nancy's daughter's preschool sent home on the eve of the OJ verdict* The greatness of “The People v. OJ Simpson,” including the jacaranda, the pepper trees, the bad beige 90s furnishings…* David Schwimmer as Robert Kardashian: yea or nay?And much more!
The 1995 murder trial of OJ Simpson was so gripping, it divided a nation. Simpson has died from prostate cancer surrounded by family aged 76. The former NFL star and actor was cleared by a Los Angeles jury in what the media called the trial of the century. US Correspondent Richard Arnold told Mike Hosking that he was represented by a group called the “dream team”. He says it was made up of DNA experts and Robert Kardashian, who became famous for his Simpson connection, and later his children for their reality TV show. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
EPISODE 20 - “Greg Bautzer: Hollywood's Legal Lothario” - 01/29/2024 Long before notorious trials like O.J. SIMPSON's made momentary celebrities out of legal eagles like JOHNNIE COCHRAN, ROBERT SHAPIRO and ROBERT KARDASHIAN, there was attorney GREG BAUTZER. From the working class docks of San Pedro, this ambitious Golden Boy with movie-star good looks and a brilliant legal mind became the most trusted confidante of the elite of Hollywood. Not only was he a peerless power broker for the likes of HOWARD HUGHES and KIRK KERKORIAN, but he also dated the most eligible Hollywood actresses, including LANA TURNER, DOROTHY LAMOUR, GINGER ROGERS and JOAN CRAWFORD. This week, we explore the cases, the women, and the life of this legal Lothario. SHOW NOTES: Sources: The Man Who Seduced Hollywood: The Life & Loves of Greg Bautzer, Tinseltown's Most Powerful Lawyer (2013), by B. James Gladstone “Greg Bautzer Weds Actress Dana Winter,” June 11, 1956, The Los Angeles Times “Dana Wynter, Husband Back In Hollywood,” June 11, 1956, The Hollywood Citizen News “Actress Sues Greg Bautzer For Divorce,” September 1, 1967, The Los Angeles Herald Examiner “A Conversation With Greg Bautzer,” December 1984, The Hollywood Reporter “Services Thursday for Attorney Gregson Bautzer,” October 27, 1987, Variety “Greg Bautzer, Attorney for Film Stars, Dies,” October 27, 1987, by William Overhand, The Los Angeles Times “Gone With The Winds,” July 1988, by Paul McNamara, Los Angeles Magazine “Howard Hughes and the Original Power Lawyer,” May 31, 2013, by B. James Gladstone, The Hollywood Reporter IMDBPro.com Wikipedia.com --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In episode 8 of Collect Call, Suge reflects on how his instinct to be loyal led to him making decisions that he now understands were stupid. He covers situations with Kanye West, Kim Kardashian, Jimmy Iovine, Dr. Dre and others where he let his loyalty dictate his actions. Suge talks about how he never fit in with the music industry and some of the secret things that go on behind the scenes, sharing a new perspective on the recent allegations surrounding Sean “Puffy” Combs. He explains why Tupac performed “California Love” without Dr. Dre on Saturday Night Live on February 17, 1996, due to a shocking revelation made by Dr. Dre to Suge and Tupac just a few days prior. Suge and Dave talk about how someone has hacked Suge's Twitter and Facebook accounts and has been illegally posting a lot of false and inflammatory content. 3:50 Dr. Dre gets punched in his face at the Vibe Awards show in 2004 and Suge gets blamed 5:29 Suge gets shot at the Shore Club in Miami at a Kanye West party in 2005 and describes his dealings with Kanye at a deposition for a lawsuit related to the incident 10:12 In the mid-1990's, Johnnie Cochran introduces Suge to Robert Kardashian because of problems they were having with Kim Kardashian's first husband, Damon Thomas, who was also doing production work for Suge. Suge reveals that he made a promise to Kim's dad to always look out for his kids, so years later, when people wanted to push up on Kanye, he didn't allow it to happen because of his loyalty to Kim Kardashian's father. 12:31 Suge is shot 7 times at One Oak club in Hollywood in 2014 during a Chris Brown party, after Katt Williams had asked Suge to meet him there 14:08 Suge tells a story of hanging with Leonardo DiCaprio at One Oak at a different time in the past 14:53 Suge shows up at base camp for production of the movie Straight Outta Compton and police officers there tell him that Dr. Dre had something to do with him being shot at One Oak 16:00 Suge talks about case of John Creech who got convicted in 2017 in California of manslaughter for the death of Gavin Smith and how he got so much less time than Suge did, citing racial bias 17:41 Suge recalls how good he felt back in 1989/1990/1991 when he first got in the music business because he was changing rules of the music business that had been the same since the 1960's 18:05 Suge talks about the lavish Christmas gifts he got for Jimmy Iovine and his former wife Vicki that were never reciprocated 21:48 Suge says he was never accepted by the people in the music industry he wasn't going to be a house n****. He talks about secret things that go in the entertainment industry, and why men don't consider themselves to be gay 23:11 Suge talks about how Puffy's mother ran a whore house when he was young and how that might have affected him 24:12 Suge discusses how they worked out their differences with meetings in the red room and reveals how during one meeting Dr. Dre admitted to being bisexual 29:00 Suge talks about how his Twitter and Facebook have been hacked and how his son Legend runs his official Instagram page NEW EPISODES OF COLLECT CALL WITH SUGE KNIGHT ARE RELEASED WEEKLY Make sure you comment, like and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. Visit the @BreakbeatMedia YouTube page for video versions of our shows, https://www.youtube.com/@breakbeatmedia This episode is sponsored by Rocket Money. Stop paying for all those unwanted monthly subscription charges, go to https://Rocketmoney.com/Suge for details. This episode is sponsored by Microdose. Go to https://microdose.com and use code: collectcall to get free shipping and 30% off your first order. Executive Producers: Dave Mays (@therealdavemays) & Brett Jeffries (@igobybrettj) Executive Producer: Toi-Lin Kelly Editor & Producer: Trae Quaintance for Black Wolf Agency Producer: Christopher Samuel (@Christylezz) Audio: Tsun4miBeats Sound effects: Envato Elements IG: @BreakbeatMedia @OfficialSugeKnight @TheRealDaveMays Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Kris Jenner reveals why she cheated on her first husband Robert Kardashian. Plus, find out why Jay-Z will never sell his masters, why Leonardo DiCaprio wore butt pads, and why Ice Spice's best lyrics are simple!
In today's podcast, Dana finishes her dive surrounding Rob and Kris Kardashian. We get into scenes from Keeping up with the Kardashians that land different after last weeks Ep 158. Dana takes you through them. She tells you about meeting Robert Kardashian Junior at a party. We get into why Kris Jenner had her falling out with Nicole Brown before her murder. We discuss Robert Kardashian's regrets on OJ Simpson. We keep discussing Khloe Kardashian's paternity from Robert Kardashian's perspective coming from interviews by his friend's in Jerry Oppenheimer's book. We discuss why the girls dedicated their first book to their father and the impact Kris Kardashian's blatant seral cheating had on the girls in all their relationships going forward. We discuss the use of Churches in Hollywood. Dana really pin points what made Kris Jenner a visionary. The selling of Keeping up with the Kardashians to E! and how it worked with the selling of the sex tape, which we now know Kris coordinated for Kim. Did the Kardashian's sell their soul to the devil as they seem to love to demonstrate through winks on American Horror Story, Balenciaga campaign endorsements and Astro World reaction. You tell me...This episode goes well with this one which was a full free episode: https://youtu.be/ZKpyHjJEc4ETo hear the entire episode of Ep 158 sign up here: https://www.patreon.com/DishingDramaWithDanaWilkeySupport the showDana is on Cameo!Get Dishing Drama Dana Merch!https://represent.com/store/dishing-drama-dana-wilkeyFollow Dana: @Wilkey_Dana$25,000 Song - Apple Music$25,000 Song - SpotifyTo support the show and listen to full episodes, become a member on PatreonTo learn more about sponsorships, email DDDWpodcast@gmail.comDana's YouTube Channel
1. "Kim Kardashian Raises Eyebrows with Unusual Look at GQ Event"2. "Kendall Jenner Heats Up the Holidays with Bold Calvin Klein Campaign"3. "Caitlyn Jenner Reveals Intimate Details of Past with Robert Kardashian Sr."4. "Kim Kardashian Set to Star as Lead in New Comedy 'The 5th Wheel'"5. "Kim and Daughters Enjoy a Festive Night Out at Mariah Carey's Christmas Concert"6. "Kardashian Christmas: The Family Prepares for 2023 Holiday Festivities"7. "Kim Kardashian Discusses Coccydynia Struggles on 'The Kardashians'"8. "Kim Kardashian Dazzles at GQ Awards with New Blonde Look and Top Honor"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/5956092/advertisement
A FULL FREE episode 157 Today! Dana wants to celebrate Thanksgiving week with everyone with a free full episode of the show. Dana did not watch the Peacock docuseries that just drops and finds it funny that this episode drops at the same time. On the pod, Dana goes on her legendary deep dive to discover some of the more difficult and rare stories about Kris Kardashian. There have been many retellings of the stories surrounding her young years and the Kardashians have completely changed the narrative. Dana goes on a dive and gets all the intel about Kris's first man golf pro, Cesar Sanudo. Dana learns about Mary Jo Campbell (MJ) and her dad Robert Houghton, things weren't so good at home for Kris and her sister Karen Houghton. MJ tries to help Kris much like Big Kathy was doing for her daughter Kathy Hilton and alliances are made on this basis young. Dana ties this to the Lisa Rinna and Kathy Hilton drama that occurred on the RHOBH show. Kris wants Robert Kardashian even though his family is scandalous but rich, (think mobster stuff) but Priscilla Presley is in the picture, which is a problem. In this episode we are reminded via Linda Thompson how incestuous this social circle came to be. Turns out Kris Kardashian and Robert's relationship isn't that good, and Dana can see why Kourtney might struggle with her mother more than the rest. Turns out Kris cheats on everyone, mostly with Todd Waterman. You won't believe the stories! There are allegations of stealing and Dana airs all the dirty laundry and its way worse than you think. Also mentioned in this episode are stories about OJ Simpson, Tom Kardashian, Kourtney Kardashian, Khloe Kardashian, Ellen Pierson, Jan Ashley, Kris Jenner, Bruce Jenner aka Caitlyn Jenner, Elvis Presley, The Kraines, Todd Kraines, Marty Singer, Keeping up with the Kardashian, Robert Kardashian and Lisa Marie Presley. A real-life Dynasty Story. Dana finishes the episode with a special Thanksgiving message to all of you. Support the showDana is on Cameo!Get Dishing Drama Dana Merch!https://represent.com/store/dishing-drama-dana-wilkeyFollow Dana: @Wilkey_Dana$25,000 Song - Apple Music$25,000 Song - SpotifyTo support the show and listen to full episodes, become a member on PatreonTo learn more about sponsorships, email DDDWpodcast@gmail.comDana's YouTube Channel
Kim Kardashian is “manning” up for GQ. The mogul just got named as one of GQ's “Men of the Year” - also brandishing the title “Tycoon of the Year.” Kim got the honor due to the success of her multi-billion-dollar company SKIMs, which has recently expanded into menswear. But Kim's big business bucks aren't the only focal point of GQ's interview. She also opens up about her father, Robert Kardashian, and the wisdom he imparted on her before he died. Kim truly is living proof that not only is this sister doing it for herself - she's also doing it for the men!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Live from San Jose! Today, this is what's important: Water trash, moms, diarrhea, movie villains, aging, sports hats, Isaac sound drops, doctors, water parks, hot topics, Q&A, & more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Wynonna Judd is comforting fans after her performance sparked concern. In the mid-1970s, after Priscilla Presley split from Elvis, she fell head-over-heels for another man: Robert Kardashian, the future husband of Kris Jenner and the father of Kim, Kourtney, Khloé and Rob. Reese Witherspoon and Kevin Costner are not dating despite rumors swirling online about the potential new romance, Page Six can confirm. Instinct magazine's Corey Andrew joins Rob with all the dish! Don't forget to vote in today's poll on Twitter at @naughtynicerob or in our Facebook group.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Meghan Markle is “thrilled” about being on the verge of landing her first major deal since parting ways with Spotify. John Stamos recalled a sweet moment he shared with Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen when he and his former “Full House” stars reunited at Bob Saget's funeral. Kris Jenner opened up about cheating on Robert Kardashian with Caitlyn Jenner and why she felt it was her “life's biggest regret.” Instinct magazine's Corey Andrew joins Rob with all the dish! Don't forget to vote in today's poll on Twitter at @naughtynicerob or in our Facebook group.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Kyle visits 'Watch What Happens Live' and reveals new details about their split. Kris Jenner calls cheating the "biggest regret" of her life on the latest ep of Hulu's 'The Kardashians.' Alfonso Ribeiro's reason for wanting Will Smith on 'Dancing with the Stars' will have you doing the Carlton dance. 'House of Villains' star Jax Taylor says he was his "own worst enemy" ahead of elimination, plus the 'Vanderpump Rules' alum admits he recently talked to Tom Sandoval for the first time in a long time.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Is Khole Kardashian's biological father O.J. Simpson? Langston and David chat with actress Xosha Roquemore about Brentwood's best kept secret. They discuss Kris Jenner's multiple marital affairs and Kardashian family has driven the economy in the Dominican Republic. Who is actually Khloe's father? Why haven't they addressed the BBLs on their reality show? What's a key party? More questions will be answered in this episode. Send your conspiracy theories, music drops, and any problematic talks to mymommapod@gmail.com We are now on YouTube! Listen & Watch episodes of My Momma Told Me. Subscribe to the channel here! Want to follow the craziness of Black conspiracy theories? We're on Instagram at @mymommatoldmepodSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Emma and Julie begin by touching on some of the moments from the S4 trailer they accidentally skipped last week. They then glaze over S7 eps 3 & 4, before really diving into the cinematic genius that is S7 ep 5. This episode is when Kris runs into her ex boyfriend (the man she cheated on Robert Kardashian with), Todd Waterman. Chaos ensues as she expresses interest in seeing him again for ‘closure.' To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode of The Jasmine Star Show, there are sensitive topics mentioned related to suicide, mental health struggles, and emotional distress. The content may be triggering for some listeners. If you or someone you know is currently struggling with these feelings, we encourage you to seek support from a mental health professional or call or text the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by dialing 988 in the United States. Listener discretion is advised and I hope you realize how much that YOU MATTER.Have you ever wondered what exactly makes a great work culture?There's obviously a few factors, but here's a big one: helping employees find purpose in their roles. When employees feel a sense of purpose at work and in what they do, they are more engaged, motivated, and fulfilled, leading to increased productivity and overall satisfaction.But how do you do that? In this episode, Marcus Murphy (my co-host for the next few weeks) and I interviewed Matthew Emerzian, founder and CEO of Every Monday Matters, a non-profit organization that has impacted millions of lives by providing tools, training, and resources to help everyone (especially leaders) learn how to help others realize how much they matter.As you listen to this episode, you'll learn not only HOW to show others they matter, but you'll also hear Matthew's powerful story of his mental journey and the self-transformation he experienced by way of serving others. [00:04:27] Matthew's motivation for building his personal brand after years of working behind the scenes for his nonprofit organization.[00:07:42] The common mistakes of LinkedIn messages.[00:09:57] Matthew's journey from working in the music industry to becoming a band manager.[00:21:34] How self-transformation leads to social transformation and the impact of influential people in bringing a message of purpose and fulfillment.[00:22:34] How to create a culture that values and supports employees, and the responsibility of individuals to be the change they want to see.[00:24:21] The importance of mental health and well-being in the workplace, and the need for organizations to prioritize the well-being of their employees.[00:29:00] The practical and strategic approach to culture change, starting with understanding pain points and creating a tactical plan.For complete show notes, visit: http://jasminestar.com/podcast/episode362More about Matthew Emerzian: For the past 15 years, Matthew has been on a mission to create a world where everyone embraces how much and why they matter. He is the bestselling author of four books, a highly sought-after keynote speaker, having taken the stage for Zoom, Google, Outreach, HP, Jack in the Box, Chili's, Genentech, Amgen, and more, and his work has been hailed by Oprah.com, The Today Show, Fast Company, and several other media outlets. He is also the founder and CEO of Every Monday Matters (EMM), a non-profit organization that has impacted millions of lives. After achieving great success in the music industry as the SVP of Robert Kardashian's music marketing company and working on projects for the biggest artists in the world, including U2, Avril Lavigne, Coldplay, and more, Matt woke up on a Monday morning with a massive panic attack that turned into chronic anxiety and depression. Realizing everything he thought mattered actually didn't, he set out on a journey to rediscover his life's purpose and why he matters. Matt realized that mattering is at the heart of everything and developed The Mattering Mindset™— a methodology that has transformed countless lives, organizations, and communities.
Kar-Jenner matriarch and media mogul Kris Jenner joins Brooke for a wide-ranging conversation about the surprising origins of her business savvy and how her approach to managing her children's careers has changed over the years. Plus, Kris opens up about the “wake-up calls” she experienced following the death of her friend Nicole Brown Simpson and her divorce from Robert Kardashian.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Show Notes Episode 411: “Dennis Fung Blues” Part 3 of Wheezing the Juice This week Host Dave Bledsoe is called to testify in civil court for an overdue bar tab only to be held in contempt after a very tasteless Johnnie Cochran impression. (Again) On the show this week we wrap our Summer Se ries, Wheezing the Juice, with the trial of OJ Simpson. (Stay tuned for the surprise ending!) Along the way we discover Dave did not enjoy his all expense paid trip to Panama. (The accommodations were terrible) Then we dive right into the criminal trial of OJ Simpson. We meet the Judge (who won't dance, don't ask him) , the prosecutors and finally The Dream Team. (Robert Kardashian was barely a lawyer) We take a quick look at the evidence before we head right into why the trial was such a gigantic shit show and what went wrong. (Turns out, people don't like racist cops!) Then we explain why the OJ Simpson Trial was never going to end any other way than how it ended. (With a made for TV twist!) Our Sponsor this week is Fast Eddie's Consultants, we can “fix” your jury problem. We open with Peter Jennings on opening remarks and close with the Edgintones who have got a case of the blues. Show Theme: Hypnostate Prelude to Common Sense The Show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheHell_Podcast The Show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatthehellpodcast/ The Show on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjxP5ywpZ-O7qu_MFkLXQUQ www.whatthehellpodcast.com Give us your money on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/Whatthehellpodcast The Show Line: 347 687 9601 Closing Music: https://youtu.be/x1l5KdqwX7Y We are a proud member of the Seltzer Kings Podcast Network! http://seltzerkings.com/ Citations Needed: Johnnie Cochran, Famed Defense Lawyer, Is Dead at 67 https://www.nytimes.com/2005/03/29/national/johnnie-cochran-famed-defense-lawyer-is-dead-at-67.html Famous Court Cases : People Vs. Oj Simpson Case https://steemit.com/court/@vsaraf/famous-court-cases-people-vs-oj-simpson-case Dennis Fung https://famous-trials.com/simpson/1841-fung O.J. Simpson Talks Jay-Z's “The Story Of O.J.”: “He Didn't Say It Right” https://www.vibe.com/news/entertainment/oj-simpson-talk-jayz-the-story-of-oj-1234749328/ Issue of Racism Erupts in Simpson Trial https://www.nytimes.com/1995/01/14/us/issue-of-racism-erupts-in-simpson-trial.html Evaluating the Prosecution's Case https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/oj/themes/prosecution.html The Murder Trial of OJ Simpson Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_trial_of_O._J._Simpson#Verdict Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode, the girls dive into a few conspiracy theories. Was Marilyn Monroe killed by the CIA? Has Taylor Swift given easter eggs that she may be more than just an ally? How much truth is there to the 27 Club? Is Khloe Kardashian's father Robert Kardashian or could it be someone else? Tune in to see what tea your hosts have found. Follow along on IG & TikTok! @nofakefriendspodcast Araceli- @itsaraceliii Armani - @armaniiihenry Lauryn - @lauryncarino London - @londonchandler
He was born in 1981 and was raised in Los Angeles, California to television personality and Olympic gold medalist Caitlyn Jenner, and actress and songwriter Linda Thompson. He grew up around his older siblings, Burt and Cassandra, from Caitlyn's previous marriage to Chrystie Crownover which lasted from 1972 until 1981, and his younger brother Brody. His parents separated when he was about five years old. After his parents divorced in 1986, Caitlyn married Kris Kardashian, the ex wife of attorney Robert Kardashian, in 1991. Jenner became a stepbrother to Kourtney, Kim, Khloe and Rob. Kris gave birth to his younger sisters Kendall and Kylie Jenner in 1995 and 1997. However, he and his younger brother Brody spent most of their childhood with their mother and stepfather David Foster.
Samira Ahmed is joined by Friends star David Schwimmer and comedy writer Nick Mohammed. David Schwimmer is one of the most recognisable faces on television. His iconic role as Ross Geller in all 236 episodes of Friends has made him TV royalty. And beyond the global cultural impact of Friends, Schwimmer is a seasoned stage actor and has gone on to direct the hit comedy Run Fatboy Run and gain critical acclaim as Robert Kardashian in American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson. For his latest project, Schwimmer crossed the pond to collaborate with the British writer, comedian and actor Nick Mohammed. Together they star in the workplace comedy sitcom Intelligence, created by Mohammed, which chronicles a disastrously humorous partnership between a pompous NSA agent (Schwimmer) and an inept GCHQ computer analyst (Mohammed). In this conversation they join Samira Ahmed to talk about what shaped them and how they found their voices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Samira Ahmed is joined by Friends star David Schwimmer and comedy writer Nick Mohammed. David Schwimmer is one of the most recognisable faces on television. His iconic role as Ross Geller in all 236 episodes of Friends has made him TV royalty. And beyond the global cultural impact of Friends, Schwimmer is a seasoned stage actor and has gone on to direct the hit comedy Run Fatboy Run and gain critical acclaim as Robert Kardashian in American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson. For his latest project, Schwimmer crossed the pond to collaborate with the British writer, comedian and actor Nick Mohammed. Together they star in the workplace comedy sitcom Intelligence, created by Mohammed, which chronicles a disastrously humorous partnership between a pompous NSA agent (Schwimmer) and an inept GCHQ computer analyst (Mohammed). In this conversation they join Samira Ahmed to talk about what shaped them and how they found their voices. This podcast was recorded in 2021. David Schwimmer and Nick Mohammed return in Intelligence for a one of special this Saturday on Sky Comedy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Finally some optimism! Some perspective! Some romance! Harry meets Meghan and our spare Prince is revived. Molly Mulshine & Sara Armour are back to discuss:How M & H *actually* metHow Harry peed his pants before their first dateMeghan's genius dating strategySoho House sex speculation & sneaking around Their week-long third date in Botswana Texting men first & Meghan's brazen freckled FaceTime follow-upHarry is a sub!PLUS: Julia Fox apartment tour, Kim K's return to chic, The KUWTK use of men in retrospect, Robert Kardashian's lasting legacy, Tristan & Scott Disick's Dad TikTok wins, Kim K shades Kylie Cosmetics, the genius of Jersey Shore, & Snooki's unrealized potential. Leave a 5-star review on apple podcast & Join The Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/spacetrashpodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
It's the biggest rumour in the Kardashian world - is Robert Kardashian really Khloe's father? Or did Kris have an affair? One of the suspects being OJ Simpson. He's spoken out on the 'Full Send Podcast' for the first since being released from jail.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this Dateline classic, Josh Mankiewicz sits down with O.J. Simpson prosecutor Marcia Clark and other key players and witnesses from the criminal trial that consumed and divided a nation more than a quarter century ago.Additional footage: KCOP-TV, Los Angeles, CA
Kim Karsahian had a sweet tribute to her late father Robert on the 19th anniversary of his death. Robert Kardashian was one of the Lawyers on THIS double murderer/football players defense team. Who am I talking about?
One of my favorite quotes that I enjoy saying in my fitness classes is “Go through the finish and not to the finish line.”I recently watched this docuseries on Netflix called “UNTOLD” and one of the episodes was about Bruce Jenner and his journey to the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. I wasn't particularly interested in watching it … and ten minutes in, I was hooked. I learned so much about my favorite quote.After Bruce finished the decathlon he made the choice to continue on his feet. He made the demand of himself not to collapse on the floor like the other Olympians would after the decathlon. It was so inspiring.This documentary led me to ask myself this key question: Where am I choosing to make the demand of myself? And, Where am I choosing to not make the demand of myself? Listen to this episode for more tips on going through the finish line. IN THIS EPISODE, I TALK ABOUT:Are you going to the finish line, or through the finish line?How Bruce Jenner made the demand of himself in 1976 at the Montreal OlympicsKey question: “Where am I choosing to make the demand of myself?”Key question: “Where am I choosing not to make the demand of myself?” If you loved this episode, it would mean the world to me if you SUBSCRIBED to the podcast on your favorite podcast app and give it a 5 star review. I would be forever grateful! Thank you!! ✅ RESOURCES:Text: CREATE to 323-524-9857 to apply for my Get Up Girl Gang community If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser and Castbox. ✅ LET'S CONNECT:The Get Up GirlInstagramFacebookMonthly online fitness academy
Bree and Liz are finally able to record in the same room again. And Liz shares how she has been struggling with ants for a while. She is irate and Bree can totally relate to this problem and shares a story about an ant infestation in one of her bathrooms. Then they talk about the Jlo and Ben Affleck marriage. Neither Bree nor Liz understand the rush to get married right away after 20 yrs apart. Bree also talks about the JLo documentary about eh Superbowl Halftime show. Liz finally watched “The Summer I Turned Pretty”, even though she liked it she definitely didn't relate to it the same as Bree did. In Kardashian world, Liz also talks about the Kardashian facts she learned from the “Blood & Business” podcasts. From their neighbors growing up, the OJ trial's effect on their family, Robert Kardashian's final days and his will. Bree tells Liz the new rumors about Kylee Jenner getting married. She has been posting a lot of bridal looking photos and TikToks and the internet sluths are digging for the truth. The girls are also worried about Kim and Pete being broken up, but Bree heard something that made her think she would have more kids to be with Pete. The girls talk about the final episode of the Ultimate Girls Trip. Both Bree and Liz think it would be so exhausting to be with Dorinda for a whole day much less a whole week, it sounds like a lot. Thank goodness Tamara is back on RHOC, they could not be ore excited about that, but the rest of the OC housewives is basically the same and who knows how that is going to go. Lastly Liz gives a rundown on this weeks Housewives of Beverly Hills. First it was funny with Kathy Hilton coming back, but the episode went dark really fast when Crystal is more open about her eating disorder and Erika is too drunk to be compassionate. It was hard to watch. Follow us on Instagram @RelatableRealityPodcastSUBSCRIBE, DOWNLOAD, RATE AND COMMENT
S4E12: Second Time AroundWe're back! Morgan's back from vacation, so we're recording the episodes we don't have any guests for. Baywatch is hitting it's stride in Season 4, which means they've stopped writing interesting episodes and are just recycling their formulasMorgan's Rating: 3Michael's Rating: 4Episode discussion starts @18:39. Post-episode discussion starts @01:15:18.Assorted show notes:@22:55 Hasslehoff Devouring His Cheeseburger by Goya@23:48 Stills from Baywatch the Animated Series (if only it existed)@33:44 Conversion rates for 1993@01:08:11 Robert Kardashian's Cream of Wheat@01:09:22 Lauren Conrad's Tequila Shot@01:09:48 The Nicole Brown Simpson Chicken NachosArt by Katie Rose @kilogramrose.
Cash is back and she has more opinions than ever before! Lauren and Cash break down the top legal headlines of the week including Johnny Depp's OTHER lawsuit for punching someone (allegedly...), Blac Chyna's suit agaisnt Robert Kardashian, Halsey's Nanny suing Halsey for wrongful termination, and MORE!! AD FREE listening! https://plus.acast.com/s/allegedly-bravo. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
Daniel Sieberg Co-Founder, Chief Content Officer: GoodTrust Director, Innovation Marketing, Moody's Author: The Digital Diet (2011); Digital Legacy (2020, w/ Rikard Steiber) https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielsieberg/ ------------------ Katty Welcome to the artisan podcast as we welcome Daniel Seiberg as our next guest. Daniel is the Co-founder and Chief Content Officer of Good Trust and the Director of Innovation Marketing at Moody's. But above all, Daniel is a storyteller. Throughout his career he has told stories of brands and stories of people as a journalist, as an author, as an entrepreneur. He has traveled to over 70 countries and has worked in marketing, communications, product, and partnerships at many well known companies including Google as well as many news outlets. I'm so excited to have Daniel here so that we can talk about storytelling and how that impacts interviewing and how we can show up as our authentic selves, not only to an interview but any role that we start. So, with that, let's welcome Daniel. Daniel Hi, Katty. It's wonderful to be with you and dwell in possibilities as the sign over your shoulder reads and talk about storytelling. Probably one of my favorite subjects. Katty Yeah, thank you. I was fascinated when we had met a few weeks ago just to talk about the concept of storytelling and wanted to bring that to the audience here. Obviously, the audience who listens here are all storytellers… whether they're visual storytellers, or writers, or marketers. But this concept of storytelling is so important, and as we are recording this, the gardeners have come. So for the audience, just giving you a little warning if you're hearing noise, it's out of my control. Daniel This is all part of our story right now. Katty This is the story of working from home. Daniel Yes, exactly. Katty It is what it is. Daniel Yep, life in 2022. Katty Yep, we will speak loudly to overcome that. So, Daniel, how did you get started on this path? Let's go there first. Daniel Yeah, absolutely and I will keep my origin story relatively tight. I would just say that my father spent his career as an engineering electronics technician working with oceanographers who went to the North Pole to study climate change. So I was exposed to the “how does anything work” kinds of questions from an early age. My family believes in service and my sister is a nurse practitioner. So that's a little bit of my orientation in the world. And then coupled with that, my maternal grandmother died of complications from Alzheimer's and I can distinctly remember what it was like to see her at her 75th birthday party, and as an awkward 14-year-old walk up to her with a present and for her to say, “Oh, this is lovely, dear, thank you, and who are you?” And for the two of us to sort of die in front of each other in that moment. So what struck me is the value of our stories and how we pass them on. How we convey them. They're sort of the storytelling or how we do that. There's the tools that we use to tell those stories, there's the subject matter, that people, and everything wrapped up in what it means to tell a story and of course to listen, to receive, or to watch. So that, I think, is what ultimately pushed me into a career of being a journalist. In my case, it was science and technology. I did a master's degree in journalism with a focus of technology at The University of British Columbia…. a long time ago. The arc of my career went through working at CNN, covering those subjects including space and environment, and on to CBS News, and ABC and then I pivoted away from being a practicing journalist, if you will, to focusing on technology and I would say helping others use technology to tell stories. So I spent several years at Google and helped to create a couple of teams in service of empowering newsrooms to use technology to tell stories in new ways with data through different tools, training journalists, helping to identify new markets and thinking about success metrics and a lot of stuff that newsrooms are thinking about back then integrating that into their workflow. And then left all of that about four and a half years ago and went into entrepreneurship. I continued to stay close to the idea of storytelling and I co-founded a blockchain startup at one point. I've been an advisor to many startups, started my own company that was about an immersive kind of AR augmented reality, virtual reality kind of an experience to communicate with people and hear stories of the past. A couple of years ago, I connected with a former fellow Googler who I didn't know and we embarked on this journey of co-writing a book together. And in parallel, building a company called Good Trust, which is all about this idea of digital legacy. So now that we have the first book I wrote was called Digital Diet, which was all about living with technology. And now here we are ten years later, and we're all sort of dying with it in sort of a morbid way. But this is the way that we've evolved through technology and how it captures our stories. And so, this is where I find myself, somewhere at that intersection of technology, storytelling, and all of us mere humans. Katty It speaks to me and it resonates with me, because I wrote a book about grief and that whole journey through loss and certainly, memories and stories of our loved ones are particularly near and dear to my heart. And making sure that we're preserving them and being able to share that legacy. But you bring up a digital legacy, and that's pretty interesting. And I think what I gathered from what I learned from that you had shared with me about your book, and correct me if I'm wrong, it's really kind of just being mindful and being aware of the digital legacy and the footprint that we're leaving behind. Right? Daniel Exactly, and I mean, to the degree to which if we look back or up into our family tree, if you will, and the creative output that became the sum total of someone's identity. So for example, we hope, maybe we're not all of us, many of us have an Ancestry or My Heritage profile, right? Particularly as we age, we start to think about how to capture all of that with just one or two generations earlier. Maybe the artifacts that we have with those people are a postcard or to a letter, a handful of photos. You know, if the person lives into the 60s and 70s, maybe there's some video, but it's in a format is hard to share and hard to preserve. But now as we get into the 2000s, 2010s, 2020s, the output of each of us has grown exponentially that reflection of who we are. We create 10x of what we have on somebody's ancestry profile every day in our email, the photos that are found and you know, the accounts we have and social media posts and on and on. And if somebody had access to all of that, you know if I could see what my grandfather actually created or thought or did or said. I would personally be fascinated by it. Now for somebody else to come across that maybe that starts to feel a little creepy, or there are privacy issues and ethics and all the rest of it. But I do think that awareness, part of it that you referenced, is something that we've thought a lot about with Good Trust, because if somebody passes away whether you're in your immediate family, or even a friend and you don't know that they have, you know, a Facebook, a LinkedIn, still have a MySpace, like all these places where they've got all this stuff, that's sort of an early challenge. And then on another level, is there some crypto somewhere that you don't know about? Is there a retirement account that somebody forgot to tell you about its password? And all of a sudden there were these pragmatic reasons to be aware of all of this too. So there's like the emotional and the pragmatic side to know all this. Katty And for sure, and I imagine now with creatives, and NFTs, that's a whole nother piece to keep track of. Daniel Exactly. You know, we've tried to create ways for people to do that through something we've called a digital vault, with kind of this notion that you can assign a trusted contact to help you to do this on your behalf after you pass away or to help somebody who is already a family of somebody who's already passed away to take care of all of this, because the reality is that the average person spends about, the exact number is, six hours and fifty-two minutes a day online. I think through the pandemic, that's probably gone up. Let's just say, most of your waking hours during the day are spent somehow connected to the internet. How much of that time you actually are creating something you want to save and remember and pass on to people? Maybe it's like 10 to 20%, but still on a daily basis, that's a lot. I mean, just today, you know, if I go back to get those notifications of a memory and remember back on this day, right? And those are photos and like I do not want those photos to get lost. These are photos and it doesn't even have to be some huge occasion when anniversary or birthday. Sometimes it's those every day, I'm using air quotes for people who can't see us because “every day” moments where you know, your kids do something and you want to remember. When you were building a tree fort, and you know, those are the kinds of photos you want to pass on to people. So how to identify those, how do you pass them on in a way that feels tangible to someone else to do something on your behalf? This is really what we're talking about with digital legacy. It's the story of you, just in a digital capacity. Daniel And who gets to see it and who gets to access it. And these days, we have some AI ways to think about this. For example, you can animate a photo through our site where you can sort of bring it to life, if you will. So if you have a picture for let's say, you know, from 60 or 70 years ago, you can animate it in a way that the person now has some expressions and nice to feel like so you can kind of capture their essence a little bit more and share all of that. There are other companies, there's one called HereAfter that allows you to have a conversation with somebody who has passed away. If you ask them some questions, so for example, if I asked you a series of 100 questions about your life, what Hereafter will do is take that data or you can do it on your own behalf and create a conversational AI experience so that you could learn about your history and you know, even after the person passed away, you have these memories and you can use your smartphone device. You know, be with the family and ask them questions. There's a video one called StoryFile, which you can do with video you can do as an app on your phone and it's now sort of talking to you, you know. And it could be somebody who's already passed away. They did this at the Illinois Holocaust Museum and at a certain point with Holocaust survivors, you could ask them questions. So this is the direction that we're going with the stories. They are being created in a digital way, preserved in a digital way, and now sort of passed on in this digital way. Katty Yeah, I was talking to someone yesterday actually on another podcast about augmented reality, And how cool would it be if we could create something where a hologram of a person passed could be a conversation that we're having. Daniel Absolutely. And, you know, today it's possible in a limited way for people who either have the money or the means to do that. So for example, Kanye West gave his wife at the time Kim Kardashian, a hologram of her deceased father, Robert Kardashian for her birthday and she could actually see it and interact with it and he was sort of speaking to her you know, if you will from the afterlife. There's an example of a mother in Korea, who her daughter had died at a young age seven or eight, horribly tragic event as tragic as anybody could imagine. And what this company offered her was a virtual reality experience to interact with her daughter. They created kind of a digital version of her daughter, and then the mom got to sort of say hi, and kind of, you know, bring her back to life if you will. The mom was so emotional and watching it is difficult, and there's some part of you that, or at least for me, that's conflicted, or you think, is this what she should be doing to deal with her grief or not. On the other hand, this is how she feels she wanted to do it. And maybe it's cathartic in some ways for her to experience all of this in that way. So,fascinating discussions about all that. Katty Yeah, for sure. I could talk to you about this for a long time, but for this podcast lets bring it back to creatives. And actually I think mostly sharing just in terms of the story we're telling about ourselves online. That's an important piece and we always on the recruitment side of our business, we're always talking to candidates about, what does your online presence depict? Is there a through line between what you say you want to do and how you've created your LinkedIn profile, for example. And then you have all these other assets that you're creating. So what could you share with us in terms of our online story? When it comes to branding, our personal brand and how that represents online? Is there something that we can tie that back into what is my story as a candidate, what's my story as a job seeker? Daniel Here's what I would say. First of all, for me personally, I'm going to call myself a digital immigrant insofar as you know, I didn't grow up with the Internet. And, you know, it became part of my life at a certain point. But for of course, a whole other generation that we're talking about, you know, millennials Gen Z, this is just what they know. And so their life is captured in this digital way from the beginning, if you will, right? Their parents are sharing photos of them and then they have a digital presence. So they have a digital self from day one to think about. And I think what I wish I could tell my younger self was be authentic you in every case, whether it's something you're talking about in a broader public context, like social media, or something you're sharing a little more privately or whatever it is, just be the authentic you. Kind of imagine that somebody could either look over your shoulder or look at your account or see what you were posting, just be the same person, accept who you are. I've gotten better at doing as I've aged, I wish I sort of figured all this out much younger,because I think what can happen is that social media of course triggers our ego, this sense of projecting, and, you know, I think pulls out a lot of our insecurities. We may not be that person in our entirety. When I worked at Google, we used to say that social media was a reflection of of someone's ego and search was more of your id, what are you really thinking? Right? So if you could see what people search history is versus what they posted on Facebook could be quite different. Right? And I think that prospective employers can now start to sense that if not detected you know, whether it's within your resume, does that line up with what you're saying you did or how you conduct yourself, all of those kinds of sensitivities to think about. I think that the earlier on in your life that you can just be that one person no matter what the medium is. Just have that reflected out into the world. I just feel like the more confident you'll be, the more successful you'll be. But this is again, I wish I could tell my younger self all this in this sort of sense. It's easier to say than to do. Katty Yeah. Why do you think storytelling is so important? Why stories? Daniel You know, somebody told me once that there are six words that if you say that it's anybody, they will trigger a part of the brain and their words are, “let me tell you a story.” And there's something that's universal about stories and the way that it captures our attention, and our engagement and our curiosity. Some of the best sort of human traits are fired up when we know there's a story coming. What can we learn? What does this mean? What happened? Tell me more, right? And I think for anybody who has kids, when you stop reading this story, like halfway through they're like no, no, no, no…. you have to keep going. And it's kind of wonderful in a way to see that because but it does require, it asks of us to be this listener and somebody who is paying attention, if you will. And I think that, to me, stories are the way that knowledge is passed on, yes, but perhaps more importantly, experience and wisdom. For a time I had this idea of a product that was like a wisdom engine. These days, we think about the search for knowledge and understanding the facts and all of that, but what about all this tremendous wisdom that we all possess and how do we find that from other people? We can read about it and books and learn philosophy and all that. It used to be that we would sign up as human beings in a philosophy house that was what we sort of ascribed to a particular philosophy and that was our way of looking at the world, and we were a stoic and that's kind of what we thought and we talked about that and discussed it with people. These days of course, there's some of that with faith or with religion, but philosophically, I feel like stories contain so much of that philosophy and so much we can learn from them. And they manifest in different ways, movie, TV show, a commercial, an ad can be a little bit of a story, a website, an email. I just think that they are universal and there's a finite number of universal truths that appear in an infinite number of stories. It's when people would say there are really only 16 original stories in the world and they're a million different ways to tell the same story throughout history, but I think it's one of the best ways for people to learn, and to capture something that feels fundamentally important as human beings. We started by trying to tell people things through cave drawings…look, just pay attention to this thing. I don't know how to, speak your language or get you to listen to me, but I'm going to draw it here and just look at this thing, right? And now people are scrolling through TikTok, and we start to lose people's attention spans. This is my great concern with stories. Is that they're going to be lost, because people can't pay attention for more than a few seconds. When I watch films now, I'm like, can we hold a shot for longer than two seconds before we have to go to the next thing and the next thing. Let's read the person's expression, let's sit for a second in this moment. I get that the world's moving at a faster pace, and I don't want to be the fuddy duddy who's like can we go back to fax machines and slow things down? I'm on the cutting edge, I like being out on the frontier,but there's something about a linear understanding of something that requires the story to capture people's attention and to learn. And if you weren't able to do that or don't have that opportunity, I feel like we're losing something as a species as a society. I'll get off my soapbox now. Katty I agree because I think stories pull you in. As you said, “let me tell you a story”, and that naturally just makes people lean in and ask, ”what's coming next?” Question for you, kind of going back to candidates and interviewing. How can one tell their story in a short way? Are there any tips in terms of how a candidate in an interview can just authentically show who they are whether it's through their resume or in the interview process that is concise? They can't start the interview with like, let me tell you a story. But you know, a traditional question is like, “tell me about yourself?” “How did you get started?” So are there any recommendations that you can leave our audience with in terms of how to be able to weave their story into the facts of what it is that they do? Daniel I love when people can tell a story. I'm going to see if I can just wrap this in the right way but like, a humbly confident manner. So in other words, they're aware, they're self aware enough in their place in their own story, such that they can tell it in a sort of an articulate way. They can describe what they learned, maybe throughout their life and in their career. But they're not saying it in a way that's sort of like well, “I've figured it all out and just like everybody out of my way, obviously you should hire me!” It's more of a journey and kind of giving you a sense of how they got here. And I love being pulled into those stories and people talking about you know, I I went through this health scare, but I what I discovered about myself was this, and then I went on to create this thing, and I thought I had figured it all out but then this happened, and then I joined up with this person and we built this thing. I love hearing those stories. I remember when I was in journalism, early journalism classes, I had a writing professor who said, anytime you write a biography about somebody, you've got to include a nose picker. Like a something about the person that isn't this lofty, they were this great, whatever, right? We all have our nose pickers about ourselves. Nobody's a perfect person. I think when we go into an interview, the sense is to project, I'm perfect, not only am I perfect, but I'm perfect for the job, and clearly you should hire me and let's get to it. Sometimes I think younger people are unsure of where the balance is, they don't want to seem like they're not confident, on the other hand, if you're overconfident people tend to sort of lean back a little bit. They're like, alright, well, sorry the room isn't big enough for your ego. So I think there's some amount that needs to come into how you convey yourself and just admit that you have your own failings, right? We all have our nose picker kind of things that we can highlight. The classic kind of thing when people say “what's a negative attribute you would say about yourself?” The one that people have been told not to say it's like, I'm too much of a perfectionist. I just wanted to write “Oh, are you Oh, you're too much of a perfectionist?” Versus If someone were to ask me what is my nose picker? I would say I've done lots of different personality tests, so it's sort of a scary and exciting to kind of learn these things about yourself. But I feel like one of the things for me that can be a nose picker is that I consider myself a leader with passion, somebody who wants to move forward as solutions oriented. “Hey, everybody, like let's go this way. We'll figure it out. Like come on, like how can you do this? Great, awesome idea. Let's do it.” Right? And then the flip side of that, in terms of the optics of it is that it can be seen a little too intense. So people are like, Okay, well Daniel, slow down and let's pause for a minute and talk about all this and do more measures. So, I can get caught up in my head overthinking that too. So I love when I can observe somebody else who's great at all of this, this kind of being humbly confident or whoever you sort of think about it, and observing them and saying like, I want to be like that. That's how I want to be getting out of my own way sometimes because I think also I can be able to be Canadian.I'm from Canada originally I feel like I'm an honorary New Yorker after 16 years, but I can be a little too Canadian and think, I need to defer to others or not be as you know, little forthright in what I think are my opinions. And Canadian are terrible at apologizing all the time and wanting to be liked because we're just just like America's hat, up there and you know, “Gosh, darn it, I hope people will think we're all right in the world.” And, so rather than being this kind of like bold, American I know it's we can do this and, might so often they're in there like just wrestling way and I tried to smooth those waters to some degree and be a little more of like the calm like the duck, with the feet under the water paddling and I'm just the duck. I don't wanna say Swan, I don't quite put myself in that category. Katty But they're paddling really, really fast! Daniel They are paddling really fast. There's definitely that side of me, beneath the surface. But I know people don't like to see that because it makes them anxious. Katty Yeah, exactly. That's so funny. It brings it back to authenticity, right like if you're in that interview, and you can't show up as who you are then. Daniel Yeah. And if for whatever reason, it doesn't work out and oh my gosh, we've all had those moments. Then you sort of say okay, just wasn't meant to be. And I think that this is something else I've needed to learn over the course of my career is that the more you can be your authentic self and live in the moment and whatever's going on and accept that you know, there will be an outcome from that. It may not be exactly what you'd imagine. If it isn't, then okay, but maybe sort of no expectations, I think is another thing. I think we all sometimes put high expectations and put it on ourselves or in a situation where we want to stay and we push ourselves and that can come across too or it's like just wow, okay, whoa…iit goes back to the intensity. And so I think I've needed to regulate that and modulate that in some ways. And just, you know, a little bit the, you know, Fred Rogers, Mr. Rogers has asked children to, or ask parents to say to their children, I love you just the way you are. And I think if you can do that with yourself in a little bit of a self affirming sort of way, which I know that this can all sound a little too out there for some people, but if you can have these kinds of conversations with yourself, and really like who you are, and when you go into a job interview, or to have a discussion with somebody, allow that authentic self to come out. Ideally, it connects with that person. And if it doesn't, then it wasn't meant to be and rather than sort of regretting it, or trying to force it, think okay, on to the next. See that there's always another adventure or opportunity out there. Katty Yeah, good point. If we don't show up as our authentic self, and we put on airs during the interview, certainly, that's something that when we show up to the job, day after day, day after day, it has to be our authentic self. There's no way that we would want to or even can hold up a pretense. It's just not going to work. It's not going to be the right job. Daniel Exactly, it's not and that's when you drift into, I don't know if people have read Catcher in the Rye recently but you start to become Holden Caufield and you just feel like a phony, and I have had jobs where I felt like phony, because I sort of got my way in the door, if you will and then by the end, then a month or two months later, you know, it started to feel awful. And then it just goes down. And it's really hard to recover from that. And so, rather than trying to come up with this fake story. When I interviewed younger people now I would rather they told me that they don't have a ton of experience, but they really want to learn, or that they haven't done this thing yet, but they did this thing and here's what they discovered. At Google, when we would hire people, and I was involved in a lot of different interviews and hiring people at Google. I think you could actually get a badge internally, I think, mine got up to 75 or whatever it was six years. So anyway, enough people that I loved just that experience. And there were different quadrants to assess as people would come in: role related knowledge and, what was their experience and just all this stuff, and Googliness was one that people still probably have a hard time kind of figuring out. The one that to me that was most important was categorized as GCA, so general cognitive ability. The way that was expressed to me was not is the person smart or not, or what was the SAT… that doesn't matter. It's could that person, if you brought them in under one particular job description, and let's say that product went away, for whatever reason, sunsetted, wasn't renewed or funded again..could that person be moved over to a completely different job, different team, different product and perform and excel in that environment, because they have that general cognitive ability to adapt to a whole different thing? If the answer is yes, that you think that that person scores high there, that to me was the most valuable aspect of evaluating somebody. Because that's what we're all asked to do, is to adapt, be solutions oriented, have the growth mindset, all of these attributes we look for people. When I came across somebody who I felt possessed that, and there are people who I hired at Google who are still there, and I love seeing the arc of their career, and in my head, I'm like, I knew that they would be that person. I'm like, I told you, Google people, I don't work there anymore. You know what I mean, I'm in the background cheering them on, because I think this is exactly what companies need,are these people who can who have that neuroplasticity, and growth mindset and can adapt because companies change even big companies that think they're never going to change? Katty Yeah, one of our core values at Artisan is agility of thought and action, because at least in the 27 years we've had Artisan our clients have changed drastically from exacto knives and paste up boards to where we are today. And they will probably continue changing and evolving like we were just talking about AR and VR and where the world is going. So, agility fits into GCA, general cognitive abilities. I'll ask you this as a final question, did you have a favorite interview question that you always asked? I always hear Google questions are pretty unique but what was your favorite question to ask? Daniel I know some of the Google questions, I'm mean, there are even like sites dedicated to like trend questions. And for a long time they were like, the question is, like, why is a manhole cover round, you know just these kinds of random things, right. I don't know, because the equipment anyway, people would obsess over these things, right? I gave a talk about this recently about failure, and what it means to fail and I always loved hearing people share their stories of failure. And to me, if people have that failure story, they know what that failure moment was and they can identify it and they can express it and talk about it in a way that you can see that they've clearly evolved through it and taken what they can from it. I read recently about the concept of failure compost that even though you may have failed, the project, failed idea whatever it was, you can sort of take some of that and turn it into fertilizer for your next project. Katty Yeah, like that. Daniel I'm gonna give full credit to the Google X team. It was part of a moonshot email, but they were describing this whole concept of failure compost. I just think there's something wonderfully sort of like a virtuous cycle of, of life almost in a way because people can put so much of themselves into something that fails and if, if you can go through that and see how it refined you, and then come out the other side, and remember to not identify yourself as a failure, and to be able to say, Yes, I failed,but here's what I learned and I'm ready for the next thing. I mean, you know, someone like Michael Jordan is famous for his success, of course. But one of his quotes that I think people love to follow up on is the number of times he missed shots, was was given the ball at the last second to win the game and missed and he says, you know, I failed over and over and over again, and that's why I succeeded. It's such a powerful way to think about success. I mean, there's a tremendous book by Srikumar Rao, who is at Columbia Business School Professor has this whole framework around how to approach your life and business and really the book is called Are you ready to succeed? And to me the flip of that, of course, is in your head like, are you ready to fail? No, I don't want to fail. But so how do you kind of think about that and cope with it and, and ideally thrive out of those kinds of situations. So anyway, that was my favorite question,and I always loved hearing about it. There's never any judgment. I mean, it's not. So I just loved having those conversations with people. Katty Well, it brings us back to being authentic. Right? You can not be authentic if you've never failed before, because we all have at some point, we've all fallen down and then gotten up, dusted ourselves off and said, Oh, right now what now? Where do I go? Daniel I think it gets to a path of trust much faster. Especially in an interview or when you're meeting somebody for the first time, if you can acknowledge that place. Because you know that to me is what helps to build and broker trust is, and ideally when you get the job, and you go through that together, and you fail, you succeed, that brings people together. It's like connective tissue being in the trenches you're figuring it out together. But if you can kind of get that in the early moments with somebody and kind of understand it and be a bit vulnerable. I just think they're on a great path. Katty Beautiful, beautiful words, and I think a great lesson, just the authenticity. I see it so much when we interview hundreds of candidates in a given time period and I cannot tell you how many people have told me, that when I've asked them so what happened at the previous job? Why did you leave? Like hardly anyone's ever says that I was fired. And then you do a reference check and it comes back but they were fired. We'll just say it just, just say and share why and not have these surprises in the little box that's going pop up like a little Jack in the Box. So this goes back to what you were saying just being authentic. What's the lesson learned, what happened, what were the circumstances, what did you do, what did you not do, and what have you learned from that? Daniel Exactly. Well, I think the gardeners must have stopped to listen in on our conversation or something. Katty Yeah, it's nice and quite. They're done. They were buzzing away at the height of our conversation so I'll listen and see what they said but you know what.. we're being authentic here, so. Daniel We persevered through it.
In this week's episode, Claire covers the one, the only, Kris Jenner. We talk all things Kris, from her relationship with Robert Kardashian and the OJ trial, to starting a reality show that would lead her family to a billion dollar empire. Love her or hate her, there's no denying...the devil works hard but Kris Jenner works harder. Created and produced by Claire Donald & Tess Bellomo Edited and theme song by Kris Cruz Content producer and production design by Allison Gamble
If you feel lonely, isolated, and like you matter less today than ever before, then do we have the You Matter show for you! Today I'll be talking with Matthew Emerzian, founder of CEO of Every Monday Matters, and the author of an inspiring new read we need today more than ever, "You Matter". We'll talk about learning to love who you really are, especially in these social distancing times. Key Points Discussed: Do we truly matter in this time of social distancing? Going after what matters most once the pandemic is over. What it was like working for Robert Kardashian and feeling alone in a crowded room. Growing up different, always trying to fit in, and as the misfit. The Monday morning when he cracked because his body had had enough. Having a meaning greater than ourselves, and how us mattering is not about us. How picking up litter every Saturday taught him more gratitude and gave him significance and meaning. Learning how he mattered from showing convicted felons they mattered. What does it mean that we matter? The importance of community and the Coronavirus is affecting relationships in homes. The things that we go after in life and the value of making a difference in the world. Getting through the current pandemic by looking at the “We” perspective. The blessing of anxiety and depression for Matthew. Doing what we can to bring more smiles to people today. A real-life example of how powerful the words “You Matter” are. How most people have a hard time accepting compliments and how it hurts us. The challenge with the statement “You must be able to love yourself before you can love another”. Learning about Ubuntu (We are because of each other) from Vitamin T. The massive difference of staying home and sending out love to others. What is our personal mission statement? Going out and starting a new hobby that can serve others. To find out more visit: https://amzn.to/3awxsq1 - You Matter.: Learning to Love Who You Really Are https://www.everymondaymatters.com/ https://amzn.to/3qULECz- Order Michael Sandler's new book, "AWE, the Automatic Writing Experience" www.automaticwriting.com ……. Follow Michael and Jessica's exciting journey and get even more great tools, tips, and behind-the-scenes access. Go to https://www.patreon.com/inspirenation For free meditations, weekly tips, stories, and similar shows visit: https://inspirenationshow.com/ We've got NEW Merch! - https://teespring.com/stores/inspire-nation-store Follow Inspire Nation, and the lives of Michael and Jessica, on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/InspireNationLive/ Find us on TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@inspirenationshow
Emma and Julie begin by touching on some of the moments from the S4 trailer they accidentally skipped last week. They then glaze over S7 eps 3 & 4, before really diving into the cinematic genius that is S7 ep 5. This episode is when Kris runs into her ex boyfriend (the man she cheated on Robert Kardashian with), Todd Waterman. Chaos ensues as she expresses interest in seeing him again for 'closure.' See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In today's episode, Emma and Julie begin with breaking comment news between Megan Fox and Brian Austin Green and their ongoing relationship. Next up is Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost tying the knot secretly, Beyoncé's cover interview with British Vogue, Lori Loughlin beginning her prison sentence, Justin Bieber's newest documentary series, and more. Lastly, they touch on the exciting news that Gwen Stefani and Blake Shelton are engaged. They then get into a little TikTok discussion: Addison & Bryce, The D'Amelios & more.In the awards ceremony, they highlighted Sharon Stone's love affair with the People Magazine Instagram account. The Kardashian recap includes Kendall's Halloween birthday party, Scott spotted with Amelia Hamlin (Emma & Julie think it's entirely clickbait,) and Kanye's gift of a hologram of Robert Kardashian to Kim. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Before they began the season 1 Episode 5 recap, Emma & Julie reflected on the past few weeks and discussed how the conversation and work need to continue - not just for them, but for all of us. They also highlighted some concrete changes that have resulted from all of the pressure being put on our officials. Clearly, there is so much work to do. But this momentum cannot slow down. This isn't a trend or moment in time, this is a huge change that has been a long time coming. This episode of KUWTK centered around the fourth anniversary of Robert Kardashian's death, and the emotions that came with it. This time of year is always difficult - for everyone, but specifically for Khloé. Her excessive drinking results in a DUI, where she spends the night in jail. Emma & Julie highlighted that moment and her release as a very most pertinent example of White privilege in action. Throughout the episode, we are brought on her emotional journey, and ultimately get to witness her getting in touch with what's really going on inside. Petition to reopen Sandra Bland's case: https://www.change.org/p/texas-governor-i-want-sandra-bland-s-case-reopened Petition to reopen Tamir Rice's case: https://www.change.org/p/department-of-justice-investigate-the-killing-of-tamir-rice Petition to reopen Kendrick Johnson's case: https://www.change.org/p/united-states-supreme-court-justice-for-kendrick-johnson www.justiceforbreonna.org The Cut Article - Tamika Palmer's story: https://www.thecut.com/2020/06/breonna-taylors-mother-speaks-on-her-daughters-birthday.html Tamika Palmer/Tamika Mallory video:https://www.instagram.com/p/CBQnrYoAuX2/ See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
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