POPULARITY
15 episodes with rohingyan
36 episodes with rohingyan
2 episodes with rohingyan
Dr Anthony Chaffee is an American medical doctor and neurosurgical resident who, over a span of 20+ years, has researched the optimal nutrition for human performance and health. It is his assertion that most of the so-called chronic diseases we treat as doctors are caused by the food we eat, or don't eat, and can be reversed with dietary changes to a species specific diet. He began University at the age of 16 studying Molecular & Cellular Biology with a Minor in Chemistry, which culminated in an MD from the Royal College of Surgeons. He is an All-American rugby player, former professional player in England and America, and has also trained in MMA fighting at AMC Kickboxing in Kirkland, Washington. More recently, he volunteered as a doctor in the refugee camps in Bangladesh, helping the survivors of the 2017 genocide in Burma of the Rohingyan people. https://www.youtube.com/ @anthonychaffeemd https://www.instagram.com/anthonychaffeemd/?hl=en
Paul Johnson describes his life's blessings as coming to him “pressed down, shaken together, and flowing over.” Those abundant blessings have actually included some very hard trials—being single until he finally got married at age 36; caring for his late wife who was diagnosed with MS two years into their 23-year marriage and was wheelchair bound then bedridden for many of those years; and now being single and trying to date again. He believes hard trials are actually compliments from God who, we're promised, will not give us more than we can handle. Paul grew up here in his beloved Boise Valley, but graduated from high school in Independence, Missouri where his parents presided over the mission. After the life-changing blessing of studying in the Holy Land, he served a mission to Korea. Between undergrad (BA in English) and graduate schools (MBA and law degrees) at BYU, Paul backpacked around the world for a classic education, worked on Capitol Hill in Washington DC for a senator, and started a small importing business. Professionally he enjoys solving large infrastructure problems to create master planned communities. He and two other developers created and incorporated the Town of Saratoga Springs, Utah after solving the problem of how to bring water and sewer services to the area.Highlights from this past year in Paul's life include volunteering at a Ukrainian refugee aid station at the train station in Krakow, Poland; helping to start a school for Rohingyan orphan, refugee girls in the world's largest refugee camp in Bangladesh; and attending his youngest daughter's high school basketball games. Paul and Alice have four children, three of whom are out of the nest.
Dr Anthony Chaffee is an American medical doctor and Neurosurgical resident who, over a span of 20+ years, has researched the optimal nutrition for human performance and health. It is his assertion that most of the so-called chronic diseases we treat as doctors are caused by the food we eat, or don't eat, and can be reversed with dietary changes to a species specific diet. He began University at the age of 16 studying Molecular & Cellular Biology with a Minor in Chemistry at the U of Washington in Seattle, which culminated in an MD from the Royal College of Surgeons. He is an All-American rugby player, former professional player in England and America, and also has trained in MMA fighting.More recently, he volunteered as a doctor in the refugee camps in Bangladesh, helping the survivors of the 2017 genocide in Burma of the Rohingyan people.CONFERENCE TICKETShttps://phcuk.org/phc-conference-2023/Watch more on YouTube: AnthonyChaffeeMDhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzoRyR_nlesKZuOlEjWRXQQApple Podcast: The Plant Free MDhttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-plant-free-md-podcast/id1614546790Spotify: The Plant Free MDhttps://open.spotify.com/show/0WQtoPLuPMWWm3ZT3DYXzp?si=PPc2rXZzQXuzjIRK__SEZQPatreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyChaffeeMDSugar industry cover up, JAMA 2016"Sugar Industry and Coronary Heart Disease ResearchA Historical Analysis of Internal Industry Documents"https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/article-abstract/2548255Sugar industry cover up NPRhttps://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-w...Sugar industry cover up, JAMAhttps://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/article-abstract/2548255Thank you so much for listening to my podcast. I hope you enjoyed it. Your support means the absolute world to me. And if you're enjoying the show, I've got a small favor to ask you. I'd be incredibly grateful if you would consider becoming a supporter and make a small monthly donation. Your contribution will really help to improve the show. It's a small monthly contribution. You can cancel at any time, and the link is in the show notes. Support the showAll my links in 1 easy list, including booking and personal training workout plans at LINKTREE You can now download the carnivore experience appApple direct link for apple devices Google play store direct link to app for Android Coach Stephen's Instagram Book me for coaching My growing UK carnivore YouTube channel I have set up a community that is all about eating low-carb and specifically carnivore. CLICK HERE Support my podcast from just £3 per monthBECOME A SUPPORTER Success stories Optimal Health 5 Star reviews All my facebook and other reviews are here Thanks to www.audionautix.com for any music included. Ple...
We were joined by a very special guest, Dr. Anthony Chaffee. You can find him on all the platforms here! Dr Anthony Chaffee is an American medical doctor and Neurosurgical resident who, over a span of 20+ years, has researched the optimal nutrition for human performance and health. It is his assertion that most of the so-called chronic diseases we treat as doctors are caused by the food we eat, or don't eat, and can be reversed with dietary changes to a species specific diet. He began University at the age of 16 studying Molecular & Cellular Biology with a Minor in Chemistry at the U of Washington in Seattle, which culminated in an MD from the Royal College of Surgeons. He is an All-American rugby player, former professional player in England and America, and also has trained in MMA fighting. More recently, he volunteered as a doctor in the refugee camps in Bangladesh, helping the survivors of the 2017 genocide in Burma of the Rohingyan people. Currently in Australia, he works as a Neurosurgical registrar and in a functional medicine clinic as well. He is still full Carnivore. Hosts: Devan- find her here! Courtney- find her here!
Dr Chaffee is an American medical doctor and Neurosurgical resident who, over a span of 20+ years, has researched the optimal nutrition for human performance and health. It is his assertion that most of the so-called chronic diseases we treat as doctors are caused by the food we eat, or don't eat, and can be reversed with dietary changes to a species specific diet. He began University at the age of 16 studying Molecular & Cellular Biology with a Minor in Chemistry at the U of Washington in Seattle, which culminated in an MD from the Royal College of Surgeons. He is an All-American rugby player, former professional player in England and America, and also has trained in MMA fighting. More recently, he volunteered as a doctor in the refugee camps in Bangladesh, helping the survivors of the 2017 genocide in Burma of the Rohingyan people. Currently in Australia, he is specializing in Neurosurgery and does private consultations in functional medicine. He is still a full Carnivore.
Dr Chaffee is an American medical doctor and Neurosurgical resident who, over a span of 20+ years, has researched the optimal nutrition for human performance and health. It is his assertion that most of the so-called chronic diseases we treat as doctors are caused by the food we eat, or don't eat, and can be reversed with dietary changes to a species specific diet. He began University at the age of 15 studying Molecular & Cellular Biology with a Minor in Chemistry at the U of Washington in Seattle, which culminated in an MD from the Royal College of Surgeons. He is an All-American rugby player and former professional player in England and America and also has a background in MMA fighting. More recently, he volunteered as a doctor in the refugee camps in Bangladesh, helping the survivors of the 2017 genocide in Burma of the Rohingyan people. Currently in Australia, he specializes in Neurosurgery and does private consultations in functional medicine. He is still full Carnivore. The recent interview with Bart Kay that I mentioned in the show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DErTMpJ7aMw Anthony's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzoRyR_nlesKZuOlEjWRXQQ More links for Anthony: https://linktr.ee/DrChaffeeMD For all The Human Unleashed project's health and lifestyle content: thehumanunleashed.com For The Red Pill Revolution book and subsequent publications: theredpillrevolution.com Music courtesy of Linda Campbell – “Mercury in Your Veins” from her “My Geography” album. Hear more, including some of Phil's drumming at… soundcloud.com/linda-campbell-798541920
“The teachers are not alright.” News accounts and social media pages attest to the fatigue – both mental and physical – America's teachers are experiencing this fall as they continue to adjust to the new normal after the past year of pandemic classrooms. It seems our teachers could use some of the social emotional learning strategies they are sharing with students trying to cope. Hyam Elsaharty knows a lot about that. She used her FFT grant to research in Malaysia how collectivist communities apply SEL skills in homes and schools, then applied her findings at Chicago's Mather High School, where one-third of students were refugees, immigrants and/or English Language Learners. Now, she's sharing her expertise with Seattle Public Schools as its Consulting SEL Teacher for the entire district.Today, we're learning from Hayam Elsaharty, a Fund for Teachers Fellow who also serves on our Educator Advisory Council. Hyam holds an undergraduate degree in criminal justice from the University of Indiana, a master's degree in Resource Development from Northeastern Illinois University, a second master's degree in Education from Quincy University and a certificate in English as a Second Language. With her 2017 Fund for Teachers grant, she and a colleague investigated programs in Malaysia supporting Rohingyan refugees who fled genocide in Myanmar. With new knowledge and insights, Hyam and her teammate expanded the advisory curriculum by creating a series of meaningful units that meet the specific social and emotional needs of refugee and immigrant students. The following year, buoyed by her fellowship experience, she applied for and was awarded a Fulbright Teachers for Global Classrooms grant to research Social Emotional Learning in Peru. After being named Chicago Public Schools' first Social Emotional Learning Teacher of the Year, she moved to Seattle to help direct a district wide SEL focus on adult education, and supporting educators to develop knowledge, confidence, and agency in teaching students SEL skills. Our conversation began talking about her fellowship and how it changed her life personally and professionally, then migrated to the topic of how teachers can use social emotional learning for themselves.
Asma and Hasina are the two Rohingyan who live in Victoria.They are kind to share their experiences with SBS Rohingya.
Find out how Australian Rohingyan stays safe and healthy during COVID-19 lockdown and restrictions. - Zani só kengóri Australian Rohingyan COVID-19 ót aram ar sehot také
Find out how Australian Rohingyan stays safe and healthy during COVID-19 lockdown and restrictions. - Zani só kengóri Australian Rohingyan COVID-19 ót aram ar sehot také
Rohingya community leader from Arakan Rohingya Development Association (Arda) from Canterbury-Bankstown LGA NSW urges the Rohingyan community to roll up their sleeves to get the vaccine in order to help reduce the spread of the COVID-19 virus. - Mr Rauf úggwa Rohinbgya cómaj ór leader Arakan Rohingya Development Association (Arda) Canterbury-Bankstown LGA óttu.Ibayé har úggwa Rohingya ár cómajiré vaksin maribolla aros gorer.
Rohingya community leader from Arakan Rohingya Development Association (Arda) from Canterbury-Bankstown LGA NSW urges the Rohingyan community to roll up their sleeves to get the vaccine in order to help reduce the spread of the COVID-19 virus. - Mr Rauf úggwa Rohinbgya cómaj ór leader Arakan Rohingya Development Association (Arda) Canterbury-Bankstown LGA óttu.Ibayé har úggwa Rohingya ár cómajiré vaksin maribolla aros gorer.
Zurah a Rohingyan resident from Sydney shares her experience about living in lockdown and her COVID-19 vaccination experience. - Zurah Sydney ír Rohingya lockdown ór tojorba..fúni so SBS Rohingya át.
Zurah a Rohingyan resident from Sydney shares her experience about living in lockdown and her COVID-19 vaccination experience. - Zurah Sydney ír Rohingya lockdown ór tojorba..fúni so SBS Rohingya át.
Noor Kabir ICN Queensland Winner wants to become the source of motivation for every Australian Rohingyan who wants to practice a healthy lifestyle through fitness and nutrients and wants to be the motivator and living example for Rohingyan who want to actively involve in the fitness industry. - Noor Kabir ICN Queensland ór top-aca goréde Rohingya kaum óre hímmot dibolla gár aram somalibolla fitnes loí ar behtor shokti hana fani loí.
Noor Kabir ICN Queensland Winner wants to become the source of motivation for every Australian Rohingyan who wants to practice a healthy lifestyle through fitness and nutrients and wants to be the motivator and living example for Rohingyan who want to actively involve in the fitness industry. - Noor Kabir ICN Queensland ór top-aca goréde Rohingya kaum óre hímmot dibolla gár aram somalibolla fitnes loí ar behtor shokti hana fani loí.
Special interview with Dr Ambia Parveen,acting chairman of the ERC.A prominent Rohingya Pediatric consultant. She is based in Europe. She will talk on this special occasion to create awareness among Rohingyan community on this topic. - Dr Ambia Parveen,acting chairman of the ERC loí especial interbiu International Women Day baabote.
Special interview with Dr Ambia Parveen,acting chairman of the ERC.A prominent Rohingya Pediatric consultant. She is based in Europe. She will talk on this special occasion to create awareness among Rohingyan community on this topic. - Dr Ambia Parveen,acting chairman of the ERC loí especial interbiu International Women Day baabote.
Special interview with Dr Ambia Parveen,acting chairman of the ERC.A prominent Rohingya Pediatric consultant. She is based in Europe. She will talk on this special occasion to create awareness among Rohingyan community on this topic. - Dr Ambia Parveen,acting chairman of the ERC loí especial interbiu International Women Day baabote.
As Victoria enter second day of lockdown. SBS Rohingya got the opportunity to speak with one of the Rohingyan living in Victoria about this particular lockdown. Hasina advice everyone to take this lockdown seriously as previous lockdown as no vaccine has been available yet. - Victoria át duí din oíye lokdon oíyede.Yan ór baabote fusar goribolla SBS Rohingya ye mauka faíye Hasina boín loí hóta hoíbola lokdon yan ór baabote,Iba ye hodé lokdon yan maná foribo zehon vaksin ajo no neílé.
As Victoria enter second day of lockdown. SBS Rohingya got the opportunity to speak with one of the Rohingyan living in Victoria about this particular lockdown. Hasina advice everyone to take this lockdown seriously as previous lockdown as no vaccine has been available yet. - Victoria át duí din oíye lokdon oíyede.Yan ór baabote fusar goribolla SBS Rohingya ye mauka faíye Hasina boín loí hóta hoíbola lokdon yan ór baabote,Iba ye hodé lokdon yan maná foribo zehon vaksin ajo no neílé.
On February 1st, the Burmese military detained high-ranking officials of the National League for Democracy and the leader of the country, Aung San Suu Kyi. It was a coup, haunted by memories of past coups: 1962, when the military first seized power, and then 1988, when student-led protests against that government led to another coup that killed at least 6,000 people. In 2007, hundreds of thousands of monks protested in what became known as the Saffron Revolution, and the military cracked down again, arresting hundreds of people, some of whom still remain in prison. Despite that bloody history, today tens of thousands of people are returning to the streets as part of the so-called Civil Disobedience Movement. It feels like we're all waiting to see what will happen next. Is this the end of Myanmar's decade-long experiment with democracy, or could it be the catalyst for a new movement? To give us a better picture of where things stand, and how they've gotten to this point, we're joined by Columbia University anthropologist Geoff Aung, who has spent years working in Burma and has written about the country for more than a decade.Go beyond the episode:Read “The Lady and the Generals,” Aung’s 2016 analysis of the relationship between democratic reforms and economic justice; “Three Theses on the Crisis in Rakhine” on the Rohingyan genocide; and “Until the End of the World: Notes on a Coup”Organized labor has been a strong presence at the protests so far—read an interview with a labor organizer in a garment factoryThe story behind Naing Myanmar’s “Kabar Makyay Bu” (“We Won’t Be Satisfied Till the End of the World”), the unofficial anthem of the 8-8-88 uprisingMany protest videos are circulating on Facebook, including the page Civil Disobedience MovementFor ongoing coverage on the ground, check out The IrrawaddyFor more context on ethnic conflict in Myanmar, particularly the Rohingya, check out our 2018 episode, “Burmese Daze”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner •
On February 1st, the Burmese military detained high-ranking officials of the National League for Democracy and the leader of the country, Aung San Suu Kyi. It was a coup, haunted by memories of past coups: 1962, when the military first seized power, and then 1988, when student-led protests against that government led to another coup that killed at least 6,000 people. In 2007, hundreds of thousands of monks protested in what became known as the Saffron Revolution, and the military cracked down again, arresting hundreds of people, some of whom still remain in prison. Despite that bloody history, today tens of thousands of people are returning to the streets as part of the so-called Civil Disobedience Movement. It feels like we're all waiting to see what will happen next. Is this the end of Myanmar's decade-long experiment with democracy, or could it be the catalyst for a new movement? To give us a better picture of where things stand, and how they've gotten to this point, we're joined by Columbia University anthropologist Geoff Aung, who has spent years working in Burma and has written about the country for more than a decade.Go beyond the episode:Read “The Lady and the Generals,” Aung’s 2016 analysis of the relationship between democratic reforms and economic justice; “Three Theses on the Crisis in Rakhine” on the Rohingyan genocide; and “Until the End of the World: Notes on a Coup”Organized labor has been a strong presence at the protests so far—read an interview with a labor organizer in a garment factoryThe story behind Naing Myanmar’s “Kabar Makyay Bu” (“We Won’t Be Satisfied Till the End of the World”), the unofficial anthem of the 8-8-88 uprisingMany protest videos are circulating on Facebook, including the page Civil Disobedience MovementFor ongoing coverage on the ground, check out The IrrawaddyFor more context on ethnic conflict in Myanmar, particularly the Rohingya, check out our 2018 episode, “Burmese Daze”Tune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner •
The economic and social disruption caused by the pandemic is devastating. No one can denied that COVID-19 has greatly impacted Rohingyan and wider community's daily life. What is the perspective of 2021? Will it be different? Or not? Nurul Hakim a every young credible Rohingyan pharmacist from Brisbane is educating and increasing awareness of coronavirus to wider Australian Rohingyan community through SBS Rohingya. - Ekonomi ar ar cómaji talukat ót beci asor oíyo óba iballa boli.Yan honikka yé na gori nafaribo.COVID-19 ólla boli Rohingya ár cómaj ót beca beci mosola ókkol soligiyoí.2021 ken oíbo fan lager?Nurul Hakim ziba neíki uggwá beci kabiliyot asedé nojowan Pharmacist Brisbane óttu iba yé SBS Rohingya ár zoriyayé cómaj óre zanai ar cikai difarér coronavirus ór baabote.
The economic and social disruption caused by the pandemic is devastating. No one can denied that COVID-19 has greatly impacted Rohingyan and wider community's daily life. What is the perspective of 2021? Will it be different? Or not? Nurul Hakim a every young credible Rohingyan pharmacist from Brisbane is educating and increasing awareness of coronavirus to wider Australian Rohingyan community through SBS Rohingya. - Ekonomi ar ar cómaji talukat ót beci asor oíyo óba iballa boli.Yan honikka yé na gori nafaribo.COVID-19 ólla boli Rohingya ár cómaj ót beca beci mosola ókkol soligiyoí.2021 ken oíbo fan lager?Nurul Hakim ziba neíki uggwá beci kabiliyot asedé nojowan Pharmacist Brisbane óttu iba yé SBS Rohingya ár zoriyayé cómaj óre zanai ar cikai difarér coronavirus ór baabote.
Greater Brisbane will go into lockdown for three days, while contact tracers work to ensure the UK variant of COVID-19 is not circulating in the community. In regarding this matter SBS Rohingya fortunate to get insight of this lockdown from one of the local Rohingyan Pharmacist who is from affected area. - Greater Bribane 3 din lokdon ót goílle.Cómaj ór butore biyaram COVID-19 nó soraí bolla.Yan ór baabote SBS Rohingya yé mouka faíye fúni bolla Rohingya loukel Pharmcist ziba ase ibattú..Mr Nurul Hakim.
Greater Brisbane will go into lockdown for three days, while contact tracers work to ensure the UK variant of COVID-19 is not circulating in the community. In regarding this matter SBS Rohingya fortunate to get insight of this lockdown from one of the local Rohingyan Pharmacist who is from affected area. - Greater Bribane 3 din lokdon ót goílle.Cómaj ór butore biyaram COVID-19 nó soraí bolla.Yan ór baabote SBS Rohingya yé mouka faíye fúni bolla Rohingya loukel Pharmcist ziba ase ibattú..Mr Nurul Hakim.
NAIDOC WEEK is the week when celebrations are held across Australia each year to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander. - NAIDOC WEEK hode iba ki yan zanibolla fúni so SBS Rohingya
NAIDOC WEEK is the week when celebrations are held across Australia each year to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander. - NAIDOC WEEK hode iba ki yan zanibolla fúni so SBS Rohingya
Many Rohingyan in Melbourne enjoyed and happy as the restrictions are eased now.Ms Asma one of the Rohingyan spoke with SBS Rohingya and shared her expériences. She was telling the Rohingyan community to take precaution and follow the law and order to prevent further spread of COVID-19 and not to take this eased of restrictions for granted. - Rohingya ziin Melbourne ót taaké tara beci kuci oíye pawandi asan goridiyé de yan ólla.Asma ziba Melbourne ót taaké ibaye SBS Rohingya re buzar ibar torjorba biyaram iba soler lotí.Ibayé añarar cómaj óre yan aros goredé ki etihat gori taíbolla ar asan oíyede yan ólla boli lapar waí no goribolla.
Many Rohingyan in Melbourne enjoyed and happy as the restrictions are eased now.Ms Asma one of the Rohingyan spoke with SBS Rohingya and shared her expériences. She was telling the Rohingyan community to take precaution and follow the law and order to prevent further spread of COVID-19 and not to take this eased of restrictions for granted. - Rohingya ziin Melbourne ót taaké tara beci kuci oíye pawandi asan goridiyé de yan ólla.Asma ziba Melbourne ót taaké ibaye SBS Rohingya re buzar ibar torjorba biyaram iba soler lotí.Ibayé añarar cómaj óre yan aros goredé ki etihat gori taíbolla ar asan oíyede yan ólla boli lapar waí no goribolla.
SBS Rohingya has became the medium of communication for Rohingyan around the world particularly from Australia.They believed that SBS Rohingya gave them a voice to share their life stories and achievements so that it will inspire and motivate the rest of Rohingyan around the world to strive for success. - SBS Rohingya, Rohingya ár kissa buzaíbar zoriya boínne has góri zitara Australia také.
SBS Rohingya has became the medium of communication for Rohingyan around the world particularly from Australia.They believed that SBS Rohingya gave them a voice to share their life stories and achievements so that it will inspire and motivate the rest of Rohingyan around the world to strive for success. - SBS Rohingya, Rohingya ár kissa buzaíbar zoriya boínne has góri zitara Australia také.
Miss Pan Sandar Myint will be the very first Rohingyan woman to compete in beauty pagent. Currently she working in immigration sector and she is one of the finalist of MS Australia World Nationalfinalist. She is very determined and ambitious to fight for Rohingyan right. - Foílé Rohingya duniat mazé cúndór ór zibbat ót uíççedé:Pan Sandar Myint ya la iba oíldeki final ór butore MS Australia World National.
Miss Pan Sandar Myint will be the very first Rohingyan woman to compete in beauty pagent. Currently she working in immigration sector and she is one of the finalist of MS Australia World National finalist. She is very determined and ambitious to fight for Rohingyan right. - Foílé Rohingya duniat mazé cúndór ór zibbat ót uíççedé:Pan Sandar Myint ya la iba oíldeki final ór butore MS Australia World National.
Hussain Hussain a Rohingyan man currently living in NSW.COVID-19 has not impacted him that much compare to other,Just there where changing of social connection.He is giving good advice and motivational support to other to continues working hard and live life by appreciating the value of time. - Hussain Hussain oíldeki uggwá Rohingya manúic ekhon ór butore NSW ót také,COVID-19 ólla boli ibar oré honó uddúr asor no,Baná fuaíjja fuaín doll loí social talukat rakon ót ekkana gori asor oíyedé,ibattú honó ekan mosola nodé hasa ibaya har uggwá manúic hímmot ar moswara der thaím mozin ham goribolla,haíbolla ar kucic goribolla ham tuañt ar thaím oré kodor goribolla.
Hussain Hussain a Rohingyan man currently living in NSW. COVID-19 has not impacted him that much compare to other, Just there where changing of social connection. He is giving good advice and motivational support to other to continues working hard and live life by appreciating the value of time. - Hussain Hussain oíldeki uggwá Rohingya manúic ekhon ór butore NSW ót také, COVID-19 ólla boli ibar oré honó uddúr asor no, Baná fuaíjja fuaín doll loí social talukat rakon ót ekkana gori asor oíyedé, ibattú honó ekan mosola nodé hasa ibaya har uggwá manúic hímmot ar moswara der thaím mozin ham goribolla,haíbolla ar kucic goribolla ham tuañt ar thaím oré kodor goribolla.
Ro Mehrooz a Rohingyan from Buthidaung, Burma.Born and rise in home country.Have to put up with so many sort of oppression from the authorities in home countries, still managed to complete year 10.Despite being educated it mean nothing for Rohingyan in term of future prospective in their own home county Myanmar. - Ro Mehrooz fóíde óíyede Buthidaung,Burma át.Ekhon táke forbaci ít.Zala fura faíde dec ót iín ehsas gótti gótti boni giyoí iba uggwá shaíri.Fúni so ibar shaíri ókkol.Oñara hamaka fosón goriba.
Ro Mehrooz a Rohingyan from Buthidaung, Burma.Born and rise in home country.Have to put up with so many sort of oppression from the authorities in home countries, still managed to complete year 10.Despite being educated it mean nothing for Rohingyan in term of future prospective in their own home county Myanmar. - Ro Mehrooz fóíde óíyede Buthidaung,Burma át.Ekhon táke forbaci ít.Zala fura faíde dec ót iín ehsas gótti gótti boni giyoí iba uggwá shaíri.Fúni so ibar shaíri ókkol.Oñara hamaka fosón goriba.
Ro Mehrooz a Rohingyan from Buthidaung, Burma.Born and rise in home country.Have to put up with so many sort of oppression from the authorities in home countries, still managed to complete year 10.Despite being educated it mean nothing for Rohingyan in term of future prospective in their own home county Myanmar. - Ro Mehrooz fóíde óíyede Buthidaung,Burma át.Ekhon táke forbaci ít.Zala fura faíde dec ót iín ehsas gótti gótti boni giyoí iba uggwá shaíri.Fúni so ibar shaíri ókkol.Oñara hamaka fosón goriba.
Ro Mehrooz a Rohingyan from Buthidaung, Burma.Born and rise in home country.Have to put up with so many sort of oppression from the authorities in home countries, still managed to complete year 10.Despite being educated it mean nothing for Rohingyan in term of future prospective in their own home county Myanmar. - Ro Mehrooz fóíde óíyede Buthidaung,Burma át.Ekhon táke forbaci ít.Zala fura faíde dec ót iín ehsas gótti gótti boni giyoí iba uggwá shaíri.Fúni so ibar shaíri ókkol.Oñara hamaka fosón goriba.
Ro Mehrooz a Rohingyan from Buthidaung, Burma.Born and rise in home country.Have to put up with so many sort of oppression from the authorities in home countries, still managed to complete year 10.Despite being educated it mean nothing for Rohingyan in term of future prospective in their own home county Myanmar. - Ro Mehrooz fóíde óíyede Buthidaung,Burma át.Ekhon táke forbaci ít.Zala fura faíde dec ót iín ehsas gótti gótti boni giyoí iba uggwá shaíri.Fúni so ibar shaíri ókkol.Oñara hamaka fosón goriba.
The World Health Organization has announced that COVID-19 is a pandemic. Find out how we are monitoring and responding to the outbreak, how you can help slow the spread of COVID-19 in Australia, and what to do if you have symptoms.Dr. Anita Schug, Rohingya Neurosurgeon from Rohingya Medics Organisation,providing thorough information about COVID-19,to Rohingya in Australia and worldwide through SBS Rohingya . - The World Health Organization ye COVID-19 óre pendemik hoíyare elan gori diyé.Zani so yan añara kengóri biayaram iba monitor gorír ar Australiar butore biyaram ibare kengóri homaír yan ór baabote.Funi so Dr Anita Schug ziba neiki uggwá Demak ór surgon Rohingya Medic Organisation óttu.Dr Anita yé tamám Rohingya Australia ar agagura duniat asedé itara ré maalumat yan funaí to sar.Fúni so SBS Rohingya.
The World Health Organization has announced that COVID-19 is a pandemic. Find out how we are monitoring and responding to the outbreak, how you can help slow the spread of COVID-19 in Australia, and what to do if you have symptoms.Dr. Anita Schug, Rohingya Neurosurgeon from Rohingya Medics Organisation,providing thorough information about COVID-19,to Rohingya in Australia and worldwide through SBS Rohingya . - The World Health Organization ye COVID-19 óre pendemik hoíyare elan gori diyé.Zani so yan añara kengóri biayaram iba monitor gorír ar Australiar butore biyaram ibare kengóri homaír yan ór baabote.Funi so Dr Anita Schug ziba neiki uggwá Demak ór surgon Rohingya Medic Organisation óttu.Dr Anita yé tamám Rohingya Australia ar agagura duniat asedé itara ré maalumat yan funaí to sar.Fúni so SBS Rohingya.
In relation to the ICJ's order to Myanmar in protecting the Rohingya populationSBS Rohingya took the opportunity to interview one of the Rohingya leaders from a Rohingyaorganization based in Victoria Mr Habiburahman. - ICJ ye Borma re corot ókkol ar rai ókkol diyede yan ór baabote SBS Rohingya yé MR Habiburrahman zibaneiki uggwá Rohingya aktivis asé Victoriattu ibare interbiu goíjje.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya.
In relation to the ICJ's order to Myanmar in protecting the Rohingya population SBS Rohingya took the opportunity to interview one of the Rohingya leaders from a Rohingya organization based in Victoria Mr Habiburahman. - ICJ ye Borma re corot ókkol ar rai ókkol diyede yan ór baabote SBS Rohingya yé MR Habiburrahman zibaneiki uggwá Rohingya aktivis asé Victoriattu ibare interbiu goíjje.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya.
Born in 1979 in Burma (now Myanmar), Habiburahman escaped torture persecution and detention in his country. Fleeing first to neighbouring countries in Southeast Asia – where he faced further violence – Habib came to Australia in 2009 by boat. While he was safe, his ordeal was not over. Spending 32 months in various detention centres across the country before being released – Habib is still stateless with no passport. He has a temporary visa and his status remains unresolved. Habib is joining Adelaide writes week 2020 , discussing his memoir – where he collaborated with French journalist Sophie Ansel. “First, They Erased Our Name”, is the very first, first-person account of the oppression of the Rohingya. - Habiburrahman,Burmat zormo oíye 1979 ót ,dec ór zalafura la boli dec felai agiyoí Southeast Asia mazé,eçe yo zala faiye, toíbadé Australiat buth loí aícce 2009. Ajo toklif no fura Habiburrahman ór, hoto garat ót taí aícce ,neíli badé yo ajo dec sara rogiyoí toítta visa lói.Dola óifariba arar apna leíko ya iba loí Adelaide writers week 2020 mazé.
Born in 1979 in Burma (now Myanmar), Habiburahman escaped torture persecution and detention in his country. Fleeing first to neighbouring countries in Southeast Asia – where he faced further violence – Habib came to Australia in 2009 by boat. While he was safe, his ordeal was not over.Spending 32 months in various detention centres across the country before being released – Habib is still stateless with no passport. He has a temporary visa and his status remains unresolved.Habib is joining Adelaide writes week 2020 , discussing his memoir – where he collaborated with French journalist Sophie Ansel. “First, They Erased Our Name”, is the very first, first-person account of the oppression of the Rohingya. - Habiburrahman,Burmat zormo oíye 1979 ót ,dec ór zalafura la boli dec felai agiyoí Southeast Asia mazé,eçe yo zala faiye, toíbadé Australiat buth loí aícce 2009.Ajo toklif no fura Habiburrahman ór, hoto garat ót taí aícce ,neíli badé yo ajo dec sara rogiyoí toítta visa lói.Dola óifariba arar apna leíko ya iba loí Adelaide writers week 2020 mazé.
While the public relation officer of Burmese Rohingya Community in Australia Muhammad Junaid speaking with SBS Rohingya,in regarding the International Court of Justice ( ICJ's) 3 days hearing, he was telling that all Rohingyan include leaders and activists working hard day and night tirelessly to support the ongoing ICJ case against Myanmar. It is due to Myanmar's genocidal action against Rohingya Muslim minority. While speaking he said it looks like the hard work showing some hopes and arose some spirit of success. Mr Juanid gave SBS Rohingya a very compact summary of those 3 days hearing and abut what will happen next. To find out more listen to SBS Rohingya. - Burmese Rohingya Community In Australia ar Public Relation ofiser Muhammad Juanid yé SBS Rohingya re yan Buzadeíki,Rohingya leader ar aktivis ókkol beggúnnyé dab gorer ICJ 3 diín ar muaddimar baabote.Hodeki daha zar dab ar dukgojjede iín ór mehonot ór notija,asha ase ar kamiyab ór ummit ó asé.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya.
While the public relation officer of Burmese Rohingya Community in Australia Muhammad Junaid speaking with SBS Rohingya, in regarding the International Court of Justice ( ICJ's) 3 days hearing, he was telling that all Rohingyan include leaders and activists working hard day and night tirelessly to support the ongoing ICJ case against Myanmar. It is due to Myanmar's genocidal action against Rohingya Muslim minority. While speaking he said it looks like the hard work showing some hopes and arose some spirit of success. Mr Juanid gave SBS Rohingya a very compact summary of those 3 days hearing and abut what will happen next. To find out more listen to SBS Rohingya. - Burmese Rohingya Community In Australia ar Public Relation ofiser Muhammad Juanid yé SBS Rohingya re yan Buzadeíki,Rohingya leader ar aktivis ókkol beggúnnyé dab gorer ICJ 3 diín ar muaddimar baabote.Hodeki daha zar dab ar dukgojjede iín ór mehonot ór notija,asha ase ar kamiyab ór ummit ó asé.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya.
The young prominant Rohingyan community leader expresses his gratitude to the Gambia for taking the very first action amongst the nation, regarding Rohingyan suffering to the highest level. Not only that Junaid is also grateful to the hard work done for Rohingya's plight by Rohingyan and none Rohingyan around the world. When talking with SBS Rohingya Junaid expresses his optimism about the existence of justices for those who are seeking justices and has been prosecuted for so long, for example, another Myanmar's ethnic such as Kecin,Chin and Karen include Rohingya.Mr Junaid telling everyone to be optimistic, positive and believe that justice will prevail it is a matter of effort and time. - Junaid ye Gambia ré cukria goítto sar Rohingya re insaf tuwaídde yan ólla,oinno Rohingya ar Rohingya noide zitara dab góijje ar kucic goíjje Rohingya manúic ór ham ólla tararé yo cukriya gorer.Junaid ye yan ó hoddé ki bicac rakibolla insaf hodé iín eik din na eík din faibo de yan.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya.
As everyone aware that due to language barriers, cultural differences, separation from family and friends are just some of the reasons why many refugees and asylum seekers experience loneliness. Come listen to how another Rohingyan overcomes their loneliness at SBS Rohingya. - Noya dec ót aíbadé,noya zuban,noya rosom egana gúccittu duré fuwaíjja óttu duré. Iín ólla boli beca beci noya refuji ókkol aíccedé itara ekalapaan mahsus goré. Toíle fúni so..añárar manúic kenggóri ekalapaan dure gore yan zaínto saíle funi so SBS Rohingya.
The young prominant Rohingyan community leader Mr Junaid M expresses his gratitude to the Gambia for taking the very first action amongst the nation, regarding Rohingyan suffering to the highest level. Not only that, Junaid is also grateful to the hard work done for Rohingya's plight by Rohingyan and non-Rohingyan people around the world. When talking with SBS Rohingya Junaid expresses his optimism about the existence of justices for those who are seeking justices and has been prosecuted for so long, for example, another Myanmar's ethnic such as Kecin, Chin and Karen, including Rohingya. Mr Junaid is telling everyone to be optimistic, positive and believe that justice will prevail in a matter of effort and time. - Junaid ye Gambia ré cukria goítto sar Rohingya re insaf tuwaídde yan ólla,oinno Rohingya ar Rohingya noide zitara dab góijje ar kucic goíjje Rohingya manúic ór ham ólla tararé yo cukriya gorer. Junaid ye yan ó hoddé ki bicac rakibolla insaf hodé iín eik din na eík din faibo de yan.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya.
As everyone aware that due to language barriers, cultural differences, separation from family and friends are just some of the reasons why many refugees and asylum seekers experience loneliness. Come listen to how another Rohingyan overcomes their loneliness at SBS Rohingya. - Noya dec ót aíbadé,noya zuban,noya rosom egana gúccittu duré fuwaíjja óttu duré.Iín ólla boli beca beci noya refuji ókkol aíccedé itara ekalapaan mahsus goré.Toíle fúni so..añárar manúic kenggóri ekalapaan dure gore yan zaínto saíle funi so SBS Rohingya.
Mohammed Alam is one of the extraordinary award achiever from The Burmese Rohingya Association in Queensland, Australia who arrived In Australia 2010 from one of the most vulnerable place right now Bangladesh refugee camps. Arriving in the country of opportunities, have to learn new language and adapt with new environment which is the among the best in the world..has given great motivation to this young man to work hard and achieved success in life.Able to graduate high school was one of the great achievement in his life further more able to continues study in the university level will be the greatest.With very determined mind, humble and positive attitude this young man now studying Bachelor of Fine art (Drama) once graduated possibly will be the very first Rohingyan Script writer in Australia and possibly in the world. - Mohammed Alam oíldeki extraordinary award faiyedé ibar butore The Burmese Rohingya Association in Queensland torfottu. 2010 ót Balderdash ór Refugee kemps óttu Australiat aicce. Fóci báde noya zuban cikké.Iba ye hodde ki Australiat mazé hoto dilla mauka ókkol asé , mauka in loíbolla ar kucic dab goribolla , zindigi beheter ar kamiyab ófan .
Mohammed Alam is one of the extraordinary award achiever from The Burmese Rohingya Association in Queensland, Australia who arrived In Australia 2010 from one of the most vulnerable place right now Bangladesh refugee camps. Arriving in the country of opportunities, have to learn new language and adapt with new environment which is the among the best in the world..has given great motivation to this young man to work hard and achieved success in life.Able to graduate high school was one of the great achievement in his life further more able to continues study in the university level will be the greatest.With very determined mind, humble and positive attitude this young man now studying Bachelor of Fine art (Drama) once graduated possibly will be the very first Rohingyan Script writer in Australia and possibly in the world. - Mohammed Alam oíldeki extraordinary award faiyedé ibar butore The Burmese Rohingya Association in Queensland torfottu. 2010 ót Balderdash ór Refugee kemps óttu Australiat aicce. Fóci báde noya zuban cikké.Iba ye hodde ki Australiat mazé hoto dilla mauka ókkol asé , mauka in loíbolla ar kucic dab goribolla , zindigi beheter ar kamiyab ófan .
Anarmul Haq a young Rohingyan man, while being a mechanic apprentice in NSW have no other choice other than moving to regional Australia to fulfill his SHEV Visa's (Safe Heaven Enterprise Visa) requirements in order to open up his future opportunities to obtained better visa. While he was speaking to SBS Rohingya he said that there are very fewer job availabilities, very few facilities in Mittagong compare to Sydney but the rent still the same as Sydney's and fewer rentals available, and tougher rental approval process. Even though knowing that he said he still chooses to move because he wants to be a law aide person, as he according to him that is the rules and law of the immigration once he received SHEV visa. - Anarmul Haq iba uggwá añárár Rohingya baí zibayé neíki Sydney óttu gaúñ elakat lori giyoígoíSHEV hodé visa ibar corot gin fura goribolla. Ibayé hoddé ki loron asan noí ham tam loí saíle,Anarmul Haq baí ibayé hoddé ki, hono ekkan zagat no lori bar agottu tuañártu zagayan ór baabote beca beci gori maalumat ókkol tuwai sa foribou.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya...
Anarmul Haq a young Rohingyan man, while being a mechanic apprentice in NSW have no other choice other than moving to regional Australia to fulfill his SHEV Visa's (Safe Heaven Enterprise Visa) requirements in order to open up his future opportunities to obtained better visa. While he was speaking to SBS Rohingya he said that there are very fewer job availabilities, very few facilities in Mittagong compare to Sydney but the rent still the same as Sydney's and fewer rentals available, and tougher rental approval process. Even though knowing that he said he still chooses to move because he wants to be a law aide person, as he according to him that is the rules and law of the immigration once he received SHEV visa. - Anarmul Haq iba uggwá añárár Rohingya baí zibayé neíki Sydney óttu gaúñ elakat lori giyoígoí SHEV hodé visa ibar corot gin fura goribolla. Ibayé hoddé ki loron asan noí ham tam loí saíle, Anarmul Haq baí ibayé hoddé ki, hono ekkan zagat no lori bar agottu tuañártu zagayan ór baabote beca beci gori maalumat ókkol tuwai sa foribou.Aro zaínto saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya...
Human rights groups are calling on the governments of Bangladesh and Myanmar to suspend plans to repatriate Rohingya refugees, set to begin today until conditions are safe. - Human rights ór façi ókkol asedé itara Bangladesh ór ar Myanmar sorhar ór hasé aros goredé ki tarar pelanin ziyan asé Rohingya ókkollore Burma wapes goríbar, pelanin ya irada yan eítar tiya gorí felaí bolla zeíto din fan Burma ár halot bodoli noíyé...
Human rights groups are calling on the governments of Bangladesh and Myanmar to suspend plans to repatriate Rohingya refugees, set to begin today until conditions are safe. - Human rights ór façi ókkol asedé itara Bangladesh ór ar Myanmar sorhar ór hasé aros goredé ki tarar pelanin ziyan asé Rohingya ókkollore Burma wapes goríbar, pelanin ya irada yan eítar tiya gorí felaí bolla zeíto din fan Burma ár halot bodoli noíyé...
Sajida and her husband left Burma for the safety to Australia through the risky journey in order to secure better future for their children...unfortunately her dream shattered with our government policy, right now her children are in Bangladesh refugee camps one of her son is very sick and need to have operation.This mother trying her best to go visit her children in Bangladesh in coming month.She is sharing her thought about the repatriation planning and she said she is not giving any permission to any of the authorities who might send her children back to Burma as they don't have any guardian left behind to look after them, she says 'From bottom of my heart I don't have sincere trust to Myanmar's promises for Rohingyan" . - Sajida ar ibar zamaír fuwati Australia aícce tarar behtor zindigilla,fóci bade saddé aí dec ór sorkar polisi bodoli giyoí ,yan ólla boli fuaín cuwaín dec óttu eçe ani bolla aca ar erada bagiyoí...aro zani bolla fúni so SBS Rohingya
Muhammad Yunus a Rohingyan from Sydney talking about the repatriation,he believed this will not go ahead as this is not the first time this issues arose.To listen to his opinion listen to SBS Rohingya, if you have not download SBS Radio apps yet please do so to listen to our Community voices within Australia every week. - Muhammad Yunus Sydney takéde Rohingya murobbi,Ibaye buzeddekí maamela yan noíbode yan.Aro fúni to saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya..
Sajida and her husband left Burma for the safety to Australia through the risky journey in order to secure better future for their children...unfortunately her dream shattered with our government policy, right now her children are in Bangladesh refugee camps one of her son is very sick and need to have operation.This mother trying her best to go visit her children in Bangladesh in coming month.She is sharing her thought about the repatriation planning and she said she is not giving any permission to any of the authorities who might send her children back to Burma as they don't have any guardian left behind to look after them, she says 'From bottom of my heart I don't have sincere trust to Myanmar's promises for Rohingyan" . - Sajida ar ibar zamaír fuwati Australia aícce tarar behtor zindigilla, fóci bade saddé aí dec ór sorkar polisi bodoli giyoí , yan ólla boli fuaín cuwaín dec óttu eçe ani bolla aca ar erada bagiyoí... aro zani bolla fúni so SBS Rohingya
Muhammad Yunus a Rohingyan from Sydney talking about the repatriation, he believed this will not go ahead as this is not the first time this issues arose. To listen to his opinion listen to SBS Rohingya, if you have not download SBS Radio apps yet please do so to listen to our Community voices within Australia every week. - Muhammad Yunus Sydney takéde Rohingya murobbi, Ibaye buzeddekí maamela yan noíbode yan. Aro fúni to saíle fúni so SBS Rohingya..
A few days ago, Rohingya activist and allies around the world gathered in their locations to mark the second anniversary of the genocidal expulsion of over a million Rohingyan people (to date). We're sharing an interview conducted by Burma Task Force Summer Outreach Staffer, Muhammad Tanveer, with Linguist, A.K. Rahim who shares how he advocates for this vulnerable community. Guest- A.K. Rahim Interviewer- Muhammad Tanveer Host/Producer- Tariq I. El-Amin Executive Producer- Abdul Malik Mujahid Music Manuele Atzeni - NeVe - http://bit.ly/2ujOH9y Image "Amnesty UK and Rohingya demonstration during Burmese election in London" by PictureCapital is licensed under CC BY 2.0 https://bit.ly/2PjctSc
Angela Mahon documents her journey to Bangladesh going to a refugee camp there and hearing the plight of the people who have fled violence, rape and the murder of relatives in their homeland. The documentary touches on the positive effects of integration by recording the experiences of some of the Rohingya refugees who came to Carlow in 2009 as part of the UNHCR resettlement programme.
Time past very quick and it has been 1 year now since SBS Rohingya is launched last year.It was not an easy journey to start content for the very first time in Australia perhaps in world as part of an official broadcasting body.It is an amazing achievement for Rohingya language.Every week there will be contain uploaded as part of Settlement Guide and interviews with community members. This has been a voice for Rohingyan particularly in Australia. Here are some of the comment from community members:Amina Khatun( Rohingya activist and advocate from Victoria) Personally I am very happy with SBS Rohingya because it's really gap in the community, most of our elders can't read so newspapers don't work for them, it's very important to hear what's happening around Australia plus around the world. I would love to see daily news SBS rohingya. I really appreciate to SBS to give us a chance to keep our Language for future generations. Tasneem Fatimah (member of BRCA women)"This has been a fantastic journey and achievement for Rohingyan and this is just the beginning...there is many more space available for improvement" Toiba begum (Mum of 3 from South Australia)"SBS Rohingya is very informative and fun to listen" - SBS Rohingya soledé yala eík bósor furaíyé,Eík bósor ibar butoré SBS Rohingya óttu hoto dilla jinis ókkol tuli díl,has gorí settlement guide asedé ibat mazé hoto dilla maalumat ókkol funí faíjjo ar zani faíjjoSBS Rohingyar zoriyayé.Ya ba de cómaj ór butoré lider ókkol asedé itaralloí yo interbiú ókkol gori faíjji ar funí faíjji. Yán erada gorídedde ki SBS Rohingya sammné óttu aro toroki goribolla.Hamisha SBS Rohingya aré soport goíjjo také solattaké fan.
Time past very quick and it has been 1 year now since SBS Rohingya is launched last year. It was not an easy journey to start content for the very first time in Australia perhaps in world as part of an official broadcasting body.It is an amazing achievement for Rohingya language.Every week there will be contain uploaded as part of Settlement Guide and interviews with community members. This has been a voice for Rohingyan particularly in Australia. Here are some of the comment from community members: Amina Khatun( Rohingya activist and advocate from Victoria) Personally I am very happy with SBS Rohingya because it's really gap in the community, most of our elders can't read so newspapers don't work for them, it's very important to hear what's happening around Australia plus around the world. I would love to see daily news SBS rohingya. I really appreciate to SBS to give us a chance to keep our Language for future generations. Tasneem Fatimah (member of BRCA women) "This has been a fantastic journey and achievement for Rohingyan and this is just the beginning...there is many more space available for improvement" Toiba begum (Mum of 3 from South Australia) "SBS Rohingya is very informative and fun to listen" - SBS Rohingya soledé yala eík bósor furaíyé, Eík bósor ibar butoré SBS Rohingya óttu hoto dilla jinis ókkol tuli díl, has gorí settlement guide asedé ibat mazé hoto dilla maalumat ókkol funí faíjjo ar zani faíjjo SBS Rohingyar zoriyayé.Ya ba de cómaj ór butoré lider ókkol asedé itaralloí yo interbiú ókkol gori faíjji ar funí faíjji. Yán erada gorídedde ki SBS Rohingya sammné óttu aro toroki goribolla. Hamisha SBS Rohingya aré soport goíjjo také solattaké fan.
Next in the Documentaries on KCLR series is The Story of a Rohingyan Journey, presented in full by Angela Mahon as she documents travels to refugee camps in Bangladesh.
Singer-Songwriter Randall Goodgame may be a new generation's Mister Rogers. Infusing seemingly silly kids songs with life-inspiring truths, Goodgame's kids music event – wonderfully-titled 'Slugs & Bugs' (slugsandbugs.com) – has turned into an all-ages family affair. Our conversation is both parts fun and thoughtful – just like Randall. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations –subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Platinum selling R&B star–turned–Atlanta-based pastor Montell Jordan (montell-jordan.com) joins us for a thought provoking-packed conversation about the beauty and challenges of living together in a diverse country – especially within the church. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
We are thrilled to celebrate Opening Doors graduate Amina Khatun on her award for Outstanding Service To The Community! Pictured here with Julian Burnside QC, Amina received the honour at the annual Refugee and Asylum Seeker Recognition Awards, hosted by Friends of Refugees. Amina is a youth ambassador, anti-domestic violence advocate, translator for her local Rohingya community, and an incredible champion for human rights. She has dedicated her life to helping those in her community, and we were so thrilled to be able to celebrate her achievements this week. Congratulations Amina! #RASRA2019 #IAmWithYou source from Opening Doors Ledaership - Añárar boin Amina khatun ór interbiú SBS Rohingya mazé, fúni so añárar boín ibayé award faide yan ór babote, beci beci mubarak Amina Khatun óre SBS Rohingya óttu.
We are thrilled to celebrate Opening Doors graduate Amina Khatun on her award for Outstanding Service To The Community! Pictured here with Julian Burnside QC, Amina received the honour at the annual Refugee and Asylum Seeker Recognition Awards, hosted by Friends of Refugees.Amina is a youth ambassador, anti-domestic violence advocate, translator for her local Rohingya community, and an incredible champion for human rights. She has dedicated her life to helping those in her community, and we were so thrilled to be able to celebrate her achievements this week. Congratulations Amina! #RASRA2019 #IAmWithYou source from Opening Doors Ledaership - Añárar boin Amina khatun ór interbiú SBS Rohingya mazé,fúni so añárar boín ibayé award faide yan ór babote,beci beci mubarak Amina Khatun óre SBS Rohingya óttu.
Interracial relationships is the table topic on this Dinner Conversations episode. Musical artists Seth & Nirva (sethandnirva.com), a bi-racial married duo, and R&B super-seller Montell Jordan (montell-jordan.com), now a pastor at a multi-racial church in Atlanta, chime in on the true color of love. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Becca Stevens (beccastevens.org) is an Episcopal priest. She is also a CNN Hero known for her work in helping women surviving prostitution and addiction heal and transform their lives through the holistic treatment and employment of Thistle Farms (thistlefarms.org), the organization she founded. Also, Grammy winner Russ Taff (russtaff.com) – longtime friend of Becca's – sings a song. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Bob was a pastor in Canada for 23 years. In 2009, he and his family moved to SE Asia to pastor an international church. He didn’t have any plans to serve Rohingya people but multiple encounters with these beleaguered people changed his heart and his mind. Find out more about the Rohingya people and their situation in the articles below: 'We’re Not Allowed to Dream.' Rohingya Muslims Exiled to Bangladesh Are Stuck in Limbo Without an End In Sight Rohingya girls rescued from traffickers in Bangladesh Rohingya crisis: Bangladesh will no longer take in Myanmar refugees UN seeks $920m to support Rohingya refugees in 2019
Known for her provocative TEDx Talk, bestselling author and cognitive neuroscientist Dr. Caroline Leaf (drleaf.com) shares how our thoughts affect our brains – for better, or worse. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Olympic gold medalist Scott Hamilton (scotthamilton.com) shares his philosophy on winning – and losing – as well as his personal story about living through four cancer diagnoses. Skating instructor Paula Trujillo of the Scott Hamilton Skating Academy (scotthamiltonacademy.com) also teaches Andrew how to ice skate! Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Today show host Kathie Lee Gifford (kathieleegifford.com) dives into the influence of her Jewish heritage, the impact of Scripture, and the importance of simply being ourselves. Rabbi Jason Sobel (fusionglobal.org) chimes in on this hearty conversation. Filmed on the set of Today in New York City. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Grammy winner Michael W. Smith (michaelwsmith.com) discusses the importance of mentorship and leaving a legacy, and Mark enlists singer-songwriter Ginny Owens (ginnyowens.com) to share her story and sing a song. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Acclaimed vocalist Crystal Lewis (crystallewis.com) shares her story of discovering life after divorce. Counselor Nita Andrews also lends her experience to the sensitive topic. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Billy Graham's grandson, Will Graham, and daughter, Gigi Graham, give a behind-the-scenes biopic on the everyday humanity of two spiritual giants of the twentieth century – Billy and Ruth Graham (billygraham.org). Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Pop singer-songwriter Amy Grant (amygrant.com) initiates a tender table talk on the beautiful realities of aging parents - especially those dealing with dementia. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations – subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
American Idol's Danny Gokey (dannygokey.com) and communication pathologist Dr. Caroline Leaf (drleaf.com) dig in deep to the roots of depression, and how utilizing the power of the mind can help. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations –subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Pull up a chair as award-winning musicians and storytellers Mark Lowry and Andrew Greer invite their favorite artists, authors and thinkers to talk around the dinner table on a variety of topics including depression, racism, developing a healthy mind, and life after divorce. There’s one seat left at the table and it’s yours. Join us for Season Two of Dinner Conversations …Turning the Light On One Question at a Time. Don't miss a single episode. Subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: http://fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Watch all of Season Two on Amazon Prime now: https://amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: http://bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: http://goo.gl/iUwdCL Follow us Website: http://dinner-conversations.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: https://instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Dinner Conversations hosts—Mark Lowry and Andrew Greer—sit around the table to talk about Season Two title sponsor, Food for the Hungry – a relief and development organization serving those in need around the globe for more than 40 years. Help our friends at Food for the Hungry save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh today by considering a generous gift – a gift that will be matched 22-times! Learn more about how you can partner with Mark, Andrew and Food for the Hungry here. And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give here: http://fh.org/dinner. Don't miss a single episode of Dinner Conversations—subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us as your one-time gift helps us relieve the Rohingyan refugee crisis in Bangladesh through our friends at FH. Give generously here.: https://fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Watch all of Season Two on Amazon Prime now: https://amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: http://bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: http://goo.gl/iUwdCL Follow us Website: http://dinner-conversations.com Facebook: https://facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: https://instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
A Rohingya mother think there should be more playgroups around..to find out whyplease listen... - Rohingya comaj ólla aro beca beci playgroup bana foítto aro zaínto mono hoíle funi so...
A Rohingya mother think there should be more playgroups around..to find out why please listen... - Rohingya comaj ólla aro beca beci playgroup bana foítto aro zaínto mono hoíle funi so...
Our guest is Ruma Ruma, a 17 year old Rohingyan teen who emigrated to Canada, from the Bangladesh Refugee camp, with her family when she was 6 years old. Host, Tariq talks with her about her experience as an immigrant, what it means to be an activist, and how her past impacts her future aspirations. Guest- Ruma Ruma Host/Producer/Engineer- Tariq I. El-Amin Executive Producer- Abdul Malik Mujahid Music Ant the Symbol - Browns Island - http://bit.ly/2vJuzSs Image https://flic.kr/p/PVnFni UNFPA Asia Follow Cox's Bazar
Dinner Conversations co-hosts Mark Lowry and Andrew Greer holly jolly their way through a half-hour of holiday songs and conversations featuring some of Christian music's favorite artists—Matt Maher (mattmahermusic.com), Crystal Lewis (crystallewis.com), Ginny Owens (ginnyowens.com) and Jaci Velasquez (jacivelasquez.com) and Nic Gonzales. Plus, Danny Gokey (dannygokey.com) performs "Mary, Did You Know?" and Mark and Andrew perform special acoustic Christmas classics. Don't miss a single episode—subscribe below! Sponsors Food for the Hungry (FH)—partner with us to help save thousands of Rohingyan refugee lives in Bangladesh by considering a generous one-time gift today—a gift that will be matched 22-times! And remember, every dollar enters you into the Season Two Grand Prize Giveaway, which includes dinner with Mark and Andrew in Houston, plus more surprises. Give generously here: fh.org/dinner. Amazon Prime Binge watch all of our episodes on Amazon Prime now: amazon.com/dp/B07Q2DPR5C Subscribe On iTunes: bit.ly/dinnerconvosIT On YouTube: bit.ly/38EbnVF Follow us Website: dinner-conversations.com Facebook: facebook.com/DinnerConversationsMarkAndrew Instagram: instagram.com/DinnerConvosMarkAndrew
Sajeeda Bahadurmia is a Rohingyan woman who has been volunteering since 5 years ago in various organization in NSW which later lead her to casual employment . - Sajeeda Bahadurmia yé geldé 5 bosor loti volentiaring gorat asé, NSW or hoto dilla organisecion ot, yan olla boli kesual ham curu gori faijjé.
Sajeeda Bahadurmia is a Rohingyan woman who has been volunteering since 5 years ago in various organization in NSW which later lead her to casual employment . - Sajeeda Bahadurmia yé geldé 5 bosor loti volentiaring gorat asé, NSW or hoto dilla organisecion ot, yan olla boli kesual ham curu gori faijjé.
Interview with Muriam Kobir who is Rohingyan and a fulltime carer for her brain injured husband since 2008. - Interbiu Muriam Kobir loí zibaye neiki 2008 loti demakot dukfaiyedé zamaíre soler.
Interview with Muriam Kobir who is Rohingyan and a fulltime carer for her brain injured husband since 2008. - Interbiu Muriam Kobir loí zibaye neiki 2008 loti demakot dukfaiyedé zamaíre soler.
This is the interview with Lisa Martin, who have just finished up a seven year stint with AAP in the Canberra Press Gallery. She has been in the Bangladesh refugee camps several week ago on a trip with Save the Children. Lets hear what she says about the Rohingyan situation there . - Yan oildeki interbiú Lisa Martin loí,zibaye neiki Bangladesh or refugee camps ot Save The children Or fuwati giyé. Funí sai ibaye ki hode yan.
This is the interview with Lisa Martin, who have just finished up a seven year stint with AAP in the Canberra Press Gallery. She has been in the Bangladesh refugee camps several week ago on a trip with Save the Children. Lets hear what she says about the Rohingyan situation there . - Yan oildeki interbiú Lisa Martin loí,zibaye neiki Bangladesh or refugee camps ot Save The children Or fuwati giyé. Funí sai ibaye ki hode yan.
Interview with Yunus a Rohingyan who has been sharing his own journey to Australia and his family experiences being a Rohingya refugee in Bangladesh since 12 months ago. - Yunus oiyedeki añar uggwá Rohingya bai, Zibaré neiki SBS Documentary ye basíloyé ..ibabar zindigir baabote or documentaru banaí bollla. SBS Rohingya ottu ibara interbiu gora zar.
Interview with Yunus a Rohingyan who has been sharing his own journey to Australia and his family experiences being a Rohingya refugee in Bangladesh since 12 months ago. - Yunus oiyedeki añar uggwá Rohingya bai, Zibaré neiki SBS Documentary ye basíloyé ..ibabar zindigir baabote or documentaru banaí bollla. SBS Rohingya ottu ibara interbiu gora zar.
The Auditor General slams the Canada Revenue Agency for blocking calls and not answering calls from taxpayers, what is the federal government's response? And a deal has been struck between Bangladesh and Myanmar to allow over half a million Rohingyan refugees to return home, but is it safe for them to go back to Myanmar? And another in our occassional series, Food for Thought, this week Conservative Deputy Leader Lisa Raitt. Guests: Steve MacKinnon, Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Public Service and Procurement; Bob Rae, Special Envoy to Myanmar; Lisa Raitt, Conservative Party Deputy Leader
Marcus Hampson from the Refugee Rights Action Network of WA (RRAN) on the 8000 Rohingyan asylum seekers stranded in the Malacca Straits. Having spent up to 3 months on boats being turned away form Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand, up to 8000 Rohingyan asylum seekers are now stranded in the Malacca Straits. 200 are already dead and more are at risk from dehydration and starvation.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
