Members of various indigenous hunter-gatherer people of Southern Africa
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The RC Paraso Story - Part 5Sa ilang beses na pagkakadapa ni RC, paano niya nga ba ito nalampasan? Saan niya nahanap ang mga kasagutan sa kaniyang problema? Ma-inspire sa pagtatapos ng kaniyang kuwento dito lang sa The 700 Club Asia, Biyernes, alas dose ng gabi sa GMA.Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
The RC Paraso Story - Part 4Dahil sa sunod-sunod na pagsubok na kinaharap ni RC, naisipan na niyang tapusin ang kaniyang buhay. Ito ang nakikita niyang solusyon upang matakasan ang mga problema. Saan nga ba matatagpuan ni RC ang tulong upang makalaya sa mga pagsubok na kaniyang kinakaharap? Sino ang kaniyang naging sandigan sa mga panahong ito? Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
The RC Paraso Story - Part 2Sumubok si RC na magsumbong sa kaniyang ina tungkol sa pang-aabuso ng kaniyang stepfather. Subalit hindi siya pinaniwalaan nito. Labis ang naramdaman na lungkot at sakit ni RC kaya binaling na lang niya ang atensyon sa barkada at iba't-ibang bisyo. Ito ang kaniyng ginawang daan upang makalaya sa sakit na pinagdaraanan. Saan mahahanap ni RC ang tulong patungo sa pagbabago? Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
In 2024, Taste Atlas declared Chicken Inasal as the 'Best Filipino Dish in the World.' But what exactly makes Chicken Inasal so special? Where did it originate, and why is it a dish that Filipinos truly take pride in? - Taong 2024 nang ideklara ng Taste Atlas ang Chicken Inasal bilang 'Best Filipino Dish in the World.' Pero bakit nga ba espesyal ang Chicken Inasal? Saan ito nagmula at bakit ito ang isang dish na tunay na ipinagmamalaki ng mga Pilipino?
More Free Food & Fuel! / Heifer on the loose / Masters / FF&F Details / Did you know what SAAN stood for? / One more weekend of Coachella clips to deal with / Kids Bday parties and slab cakes / Stunt Oscars will be a thing in 2028
Heitä vaivasi jano ja nälkä, he olivat nääntymäisillään. Mutta hädässään he huusivat avuksi Herraa, ja Herra päästi heidät ahdingosta. Hän osoitti heille tien, ja niin he löysivät kaupungin, jossa asua. Kiittäkööt he Herraa hänen hyvyydestään, ylistäkööt ihmeellisiä tekoja, jotka hän on ihmisille tehnyt! Herra ravitsee nääntyvän, hän täyttää nälkäisen hyvillä antimilla.Psalmi 107: 5-9Seurassasi on Kirsi Jokela
Jumala, jolta kestävyys ja rohkaisu tulevat, antakoon teidän olla keskenänne yksimielisiä Kristuksen Jeesuksen tahdon mukaisesti, niin että te yksimielisesti, yhdestä suusta ylistäisitte Herramme Jeesuksen Kristuksen Jumalaa ja Isää.Room. 15: 5-6Seurassasi on Kirsi Jokela
The Daymeer Baetiong story - Part 4Kinatagpo ng Diyos si Daymeer nang siya ay makapanood ng The 700 Club Asia. Dito, naranasan niya ang kapayapaan na matagal na niyang hinahanap. Paulit-ulit man siyang guluhin ng mga taong umabuso sa kaniya, walang takot itong kinaharap ni Daymeer. Ano nga ba ang naging susi upang lumaban si Daymeer? Saan niya nahanap ang tapang upang harapin ang mga pagsubok sa buhay? Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
"Mas sikat naman si Sam Milby kayu Tj Monterde, ah!"Tarayan mo ba naman si ate Vi, eh di...Zaijan, kilalanin ang girlfriend!
Premi Pyara Prem Saan Chao Swami Leelashah : Ashram Kirtan
Premi Pyara Prem Saan Chao Swami Leelashah : Ashram Kirtan
Dalawang gwapo, magdyowa, pero lihim lang!Angel Locsin, saan natulog nang 18 days?Buti pa si Richard Gutierrez, ang trato sa basgers...
Kung galit ang Diyos sa pumapatay sa walang kasalanan, dapat tayong sumasamba sa Kanya, galit din! And we need to show concrete expressions of godly indignation. All Rights Reserved, CBN Asia Inc.https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
The Boy Manlapaz Story - Part 1Nanggaling si Boy sa isang magulong pamilya. Naghiwalay ang kaniyang mga magulang nang dahil sa pang-aabuso ng kaniyang ama. Upang may maipangtustos sa pangangailang nilang magkakapatid, nagtrabaho bilang hostess sa club ang kaniyang ina. Dito nagsimulang makaranas ng pangungutya si Boy mula sa mga taong nakapaligid sa kaniya. Saan nga ba humantong ang galit sa puso ni Boy dala ng madilim na nakaraan sa pamilya at mapanuksong kapaligaran?Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
Herra on minun väkeni ja voimani. Hän pelasti minut. Kuulkaa, miten voitonhuuto kajahtaa, riemu raikuu pelastettujen majoilta: Herran käsi on voimallinen! Herran käsi on meidän yllämme. Herran käsi on voimallinen! Minä en kuole, vaan elän ja kerron Herran teoista. Psalmi 118: 14-17Seurassasi on Kirsi Jokela
The Lynn Monsanto Story - Part 3Hindi pa man tuluyang naghihilom si Lynn mula sa pagkawala ng anak, panibagong pagsubok na naman ang kaniyang kinaharap. Nalaman ni Lynn na mayroon din siyang matinding sakit na puwedeng tumapos sa kaniyang buhay. Ngunit bakit mayroong kapayapaan si Lynn sa kabila ng kaniyang nararanasan? Saan nga ba siya humuhugot ng lakas ng loob? Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
The Jen Go StorySimula pagkabata, nakahiligan na ni Jen ang sumulat sa mga journals. Kaya naman nang magkaroon ng pagkakataon, sinimulan niya ang negosyong printing shop upang makagawa ng mga journals na maghihikayat sa mga tao na sumulat ng kanilang life goals. Subalit, sino ang mag-aakala na sa kabila ng pagiging magaling na manunulat ay minsan nang humarap sa matinding pagsubok si Jen? Saan siya humugot ng lakas ng loob upang maibalik ang nawalang sigla sa pagsusulat na dulot ng pinagdaanan?Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
Miten mittaamaton on hänen voimansa, joka vaikuttaa meissä uskovissa. Se on sama väkevä voima, jota hän osoitti herättäessään Kristuksen kuolleista ja asettaessaan hänet istumaan oikealle puolelleen taivaassa, ylemmäksi kaikkia valtoja, voimia ja mahteja, ylemmäksi kaikkia herruuksia, jotka mainitaan tässä ja tulevassakin maailmassa. Jumala on alistanut kaiken hänen valtaansa ja asettanut hänet kaiken yläpuolelle seurakuntansa pääksi.Ef. 1: 19-22Seurassasi on Kirsi Jokela
The Gillyn Marcelino StoryDahil sa tindi ng problemang kinaharap ni Gillyn, naisipan na niyang tapusin ang kaniyang buhay. Nalugi ang kaniyang negosyo at nasira pa ang kanilang pamilya. Saan nga ba humugot si Gillyn ng lakas sa mga panahon na iyon?Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
The Gen Torres StoryUnwanted child kung maituturing si Gen dahil sa murang edad noong siya ay nabuo sa sinapupunan ng ina. Ilang beses siyang sinubukan ipalaglag subalit hindi ito natuloy. Ito ang naging dahilan upang makaramdam ng galit at lungkot si Gen sa kaniyang puso. Pilit man niyang hanapin ang pagmamahal sa pamilya, bigo niya itong makuha. Saan nga ba matatagpuan ni Gen ang pagmamahal na kaniyang inaasam?Support CBN Asia today!https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
Tila hindi maaabot ang 2025 National Packaging Target, alamin kung ano ang ginagawa ng gobyerno, organisayon at mga pribadong kumpanya sa usapin na ito.
KimPau, PBB Gen 11, DonBelle,FranSeth, KyleDrea fans, grabe! Daniel Padilla,pinuntahan si Kathryn! Saan? Alamin! Alexa Miro, nadulas! Napaamin tuloy!
Wakil Ketua DPR Fraksi NasDem Saan Mustopa melakukan kunjungan kerja ke Jawa Barat. Meninjau titik-titik banjir di Kabupaten Karawang.
Bea at Dom, nagkita! Saan? Sue at Dominic, ang totoong relasyon, eto... Nadine, dapat bang isumpa?
"Alateadvuse invasioon" oli EBS-i kursustesarja "Olulised raamatud" 2023. aasta kevadhooaja nimi. Sealt alates võttis ettevõtmine oluliselt rakenduslikuma suuna. 2018. aasta sügisel asutatud sari oli eelneval kümnel hooajal keskendunud peaasjalikult lääne mõtteloole. Seda eriti kolmandal ja neljandal kursusel, kui me tegelesime Henri Bergsoni "Loova evolutsiooni" ja Johann Wolfgang Goethe "Fausti" varjus Richard Tarnase "Õhtumaa vaimu passiooniga" [1].Tagantjärgi tark olles võib väita, et pööre algas juba 2021. aasta sügisel uue kursustesarja "Looduse tagasitulek" [2] teise hooajaga "Hinge kood" [3], mis oli pühendatud USA jungiaanlikule psühholoogile James Hillmanile [4]. Pärast seda hakkasid tasapisi esiplaanile nihkuma mu enda (ja teiste) sõltuvusprobleemid [5] ja nende võimalikud lahendused."Sõltuvus on trauma, punkt," ütleb kliiniline psühholoog Regina Hess, keda me intervjueerisime Tähenduse teejuhtide 23. numbris ("Moodne Eleusis", 9.22) [6]. Traumad tulevad jutuks ka tänases vestlusringis, kus osalevad Viljandi haigla psühhiaatriakliiniku alkoholisõltlaste osakonna juhataja Jaan Saar [7] ja Ken Saan [8], kes mu Jaaniga tuttavaks tegi.Peatse kohtumiseni!H.————————————————[1] • Richard Tarnas: "Ma kirjutasin selle ... [2] • Looduse tagasitulek [3] https://www.apollo.ee/hinge-kood.html[4] • Richard Tarnas: "Oled sa kuulnud Jame... [5] https://teejuhid.postimees.ee/7367493...[6] https://teejuhid.postimees.ee/7606044...[7] https://sakala.postimees.ee/4006965/j...[8] https://www.youtube.com/live/elnJi2ls... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Menteri Pendidikan Tinggi, Sains dan Teknologi, Satryo Soemantri Brodjonegoro menyatakan bahwa penerima beasiswa lpdp tidak harus kembali ke Indonesia. Hal ini menuai pro dan kontra di kalangan masyarakat. menanggapi hal ini, Saan Mustopa mendukung agar Awardee LPDP bisa kembali ke Indonesia untuk mengabdi pada negara. Saan menyatakan bahwa seharusnya penerima lpdp harus menunjukkan komitmennya untuk berbakti demi kepentingan bangsa dan negara maka lebih baik jika kembali ke dalam negeri.
Bawat generation ay may particular trait. From the baby boomers who are traditional to the GenZ na sinasabing woke generation. Saan ka man kabilang, know that the principles in the Bible transcend generations and remain relevant today. Even in the time of Paul, he reminded the older believers to live a life worth emulating because the youth looked up to them.All Rights Reserved, CBN Asia Inc.https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
On today's episode of The Morning Rush: #SaanTayoNagkamali The Morning Rush, the multi-award-winning comedy radio program, is now on your favorite streaming platforms! With our hilarious hosts and engaging guests, The Morning Rush is the perfect way to start your day with a smile. Join our daily Top 10 entries by sending us a post on X with the hashtag of the day's Top 10 topic and #TheMorningRush Send in your greets or requests via the Monster text line on Viber or Telegram: +63 961 1367 931 Follow us on our socials: Facebook, X, Instagram, TikTok Subscribe to our YouTube channel for more content! Follow our TMR hosts: Chico, Hazel, and Markki1
May paborito ka bang alahas? Mahalaga ito kapag alam mong gawa ito sa mamahaling bato o kapag regalo ito ng importanteng tao sa buhay mo. Gayundin ang sagot sa tanong na ito: Saan nakabase ang ating dignidad bilang tao? Whatever our answer is to this question will define how we treat ourselves and others.All Rights Reserved, CBN Asia Inc.https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the show
Newcomer, biktima ng scammer! Ken Chan, bakit nga ba nagtatago? May panawagan sa iba pang na-harass!
Saan ka passionate? Sa trabaho, relationships, o church ministry? Ito ang ilan sa mga mahahalagang bagay na dapat pagtuunan ng buong puso. All Rights Reserved, CBN Asia Inc.https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the Show.
Aamin na kaya si Tom Rodriguez na tatay na siya? Kris Aquino, gustong sumama kanino? Boy dila, baka wala nang tumanggap
Inihayag ng pinakabagong ulat ng Choice na may isa pang tindahan na maaaring mag-alok ng mas murang pagpipilian sa checkout.
Do you know that for as low ₱1,000, you can INVEST and GROW with the BIGGEST BRANDS in the country? You too can enjoy the earnings potential of these big companies. This is possible through investing in mutual funds. Start your financial journey today!
Treasurer Jim Chalmers has unveiled his federal budget for the next financial year and announced a budget surplus for the second consecutive time. - Inilatag na ni Treasurer Jim Chalmers ang federal budget para sa sunod na financial year at inanunsyo ang budget surplus sa ikalawang pagkakataon.
The Balut Kiki Project: Uniquely Pinoy. Unapologetically Queer.
MATURE CONTENT WARNING. This project's personal accounts of medical transitioning DO NOT constitute professional medical advice. Please consult a licensed healthcare provider regarding any gender-affirming medical decisions or care. Isang powerful companion Quickiki, mga Bes! Matt Alea from Transmasculine Philippines opens up about his personal journey with medical transition. He provides short but candid insight into navigating gender-affirming care like top surgery and taking testosterone in a country that lacks comprehensive transgender healthcare resources. Saan, paano, magkano, kanino? Heto na nga!Language: Tagalog, EnglishDon't forget to listen to the main episode. And check out our other Quickikis! Need workshops on the following topics?SOGIESC 101 & Workplace InclusionGender Sensitivity and Mental HealthDeveloping Inclusive Workplace PoliciesLGBTQIA+ History in the PhilippinesGet in touch with Matt Alea via email: matthias.alea@gmail.comHey Bessie, send us a text message! Support the Show.The Balut Kiki Project is an international award-winning podcast being a winner at the Asia Podcast Festival Awards held in Singapore.Follow/subscribe and, review and rate us on Spotify, ApplePodcasts, Podchaser. Connect with us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter. Advertise with us. Email: balutkiki@gmail.com. Thank you, Pixabay and TheBunkPH. *Our podcast does not offer professional medical, sexual, or mental health advice. Our show aims to express truths about our personal experiences in dealing with issues we discuss. If you are undergoing depression or having suicidal thoughts, please go to these links: NCMH (PH) or Find a Helpline (worldwide). It's okay to ask for help.
Nakaranas ka na ba ng boodle fight? Alam niyo ba na ang boodle fight ay pinauso ng Philippine military? At bakit nga ba masarap kumain kamayan-style?
May assignment ka ba from the Lord? Nao-overwhelm ka ba? Saan o kanino ka humuhugot ng lakas? Turn your eyes upon Jesus. He is worthy of our trust. Kayang-kaya Niyang bantayan ang iyong kapakanan. Kayang-kaya Niyang pangyarihin sa iyo at sa paligid mo ang kinakailangan para matupad mo ang gusto Niya para sa iyo.All Rights Reserved, CBN Asia Inc.https://www.cbnasia.com/giveSupport the Show.
It was only two weeks ago that I had Anne Winslow on this show to talk about her new role as Co-Executive Director of the Sexual Assault Advocacy Network, SAAN, an online community of advocates, victims, and survivors of rape and sexual assault. During our discussion, Anne mentioned that the former Executive Director of SAAN was Dr. Lori Pitts, who is now Anne's life coach and healing guide, and someone about whom Anne couldn't say enough good things. (Dr. Lori is the founder and Executive Director of .) After our recording session, before Anne could even tell me that I should consider having Dr. Lori on my show, I had already decided that I would extend an invitation to her requesting that she consider being a guest. But before I could get that email sent, I received an email from Dr. Lori telling me how much she enjoyed listening to Anne's two SASS episodes, and that she, too, had experienced sexual assault and was willing to share her story on my show. It was a done deal. We talked that same week in a brief “get-to-know-you” conversation and set the date for the show recording. I hope you get the same feeling of assurance, calm, and in-depth sense of direction for your healing as I did from just this one-hour visit with Dr. Lori. This is an incredible episode. Part of Dr. Lori's fascinating story of being sexually assaulted at age five, is the fact that her perpetrator, a family member, was arrested for that crime, and served 18 years in prison. Upon his release, one of the conditions of his parole was a no-contact provision with Lori…but, as you might have guessed, he violated that condition shortly after his release. Lori was terrified. She immediately reached out to her mother asking for help in responding to this unwanted contact. Her mother, very wisely, told Lori that when she was a little girl there was nothing that she could do to help herself from being victimized by this offender. But now, she wasn't a little girl any longer, and that she needed to do what she should do to help herself. I'll let you listen to the episode to find out what happened, but Dr. Lori said it was life changing. That is just one of the incredible stories that Dr. Lori shared with me in this episode. As I reflect on our discussion, I am more and more convinced that this is one of my most powerful episodes, and that knowing Dr. Lori is going to be one of the more powerful friendships I'll have in my life. I trust that you'll have that same feeling…just knowing that she's there for you to reach out should be comforting and restorative. Maybe you'll even end up as one of her clients! After you've listened to this episode, please do me the favor of giving this show a 5-star rating and, if you're inclined to do so, leave me a favorable comment about the show. Another favor I'd be very appreciative of would be for you to share this episode, or any of my 81 other episodes, with everyone you can think of. Anyone can benefit from this podcast…you don't have to be a rape or sexual assault victim or survivor to gain knowledge and possibly a whole new view of what rape and sexual assault really is, and the offender dynamics and victim/survivor impacts, and how the rape culture in our society can be impacted even by you. It is as simple as taking the initiative to Start By Believing. Because we all know someone whose life has been impacted by rape or sexual assault. Thank you for tuning in. Here are some links and information I would appreciate you looking at and taking an interest in:
The last time Anne was on this show was just over a year ago. She shared with us her harrowing story of enduring almost 30 years of intrafamilial rape as well as marital domestic violence and rape. Yet, despite all of that, Anne managed to become one the most softspoken advocates for others who've endured similar experiences as she advocated and guided others through her outreach with the Sexual Assault Advocacy Network (SAAN). She continues to work with that amazing organization, except that now, she does so in the position of Co-Director! Anne also explains in this episode that she is deeply involved with the other administrators of that group in becoming an non-profit organization! She describes how SAAN had its roots in providing a community support for sexual assault victim advocates during the COVID lock-down, but that now the focus of the organization is geared much more toward victims and survivors of rape and sexual assault. And Anne said that once the non-profit status is obtained, their goal will be to have a SAAN chapter in every state! Anne talked to me about the growth that she personally has experienced since her last visit, and how she attributes that to her writing, her participation with the community of SAAN, and her group therapy sessions. But she also told me that much of her strength comes from her faith-based beliefs and the fact that she has found a church community that allows for an interpretation of religious beliefs that communicates to her in unique ways…. ways that speak of an understanding, caring, and loving higher power that brings influence to her victimhood, promoting healing and community. Through all of this, Anne also discussed her vision of a trauma treatment facility that she hopes will be a place of bodily healing from the impacts of rape and sexual assault. Listen to her in this episode as she describes all that she envisions this facility to be…you will be amazed! It's Sexual Assault Awareness Month…thank you for tuning in again to Sexual Assault Survivor Stories, and for your loyalty to this program. Part of supporting SAAM is what you do to help this podcast grow. Your help in telling others about this podcast is having a tremendous impact, but I still need more people to be informed that this podcast exists. Because what this podcast is doing for you, my listeners, is profoundly helpful in bringing strength and growth to other victims and survivors who are intent on healing and growing and find this show to be a helpful and cathartic element in that journey. So, keep spreading the word that SASS is here…wherever you find your podcasts! Also, please continue to do your part to Start By Believing. This campaign is critical in bringing justice to victims and survivors of rape and sexual assault. Here are a few websites that Anne Winslow and I would like you to visit!
Saan mo dadalhin ang babae sa unang gabi nyo?
Most Filipinos carry their faith wherever they go, whichever country they may be. In one of his visits to Sydney, Fr Randy Flores, of the Society of the Divine Word and a parish priest in Quezon City, witnessed Filipinos' strong faith. - Dala ng karamihan ng mga Pilipino ang kanilang pananampalataya, saan man sila magpunta, maging sa ibang bansa. Nasaksihan ito mismo ni Fr Randy Flores, ng Society of the Divine Word at isang pari sa Quezon City, nang bumisita ito Sydney.
Gabby Conception, OA! Saan? Alamin! Kampo ni Dominic Roque, nagsalita na tungkol sa issue ng "bakla" at pewkeng engagement ring! Aktor "hinawaan" ng sakit si misis!
Maraming sinasabi ang mundo tungkol sa pag-ibig: mahalin mo muna ang iyong sarili, unahin ang mga taong nagbibigay sa iyo ng halaga, o ang pag-ibig ay ang pinakamatinding maaari mong maramdaman para sa isang tao. Pero bakit habang mas "minamahal" natin ang ating sarili ay mas higit tayong nalulungkot? Saan nga ba natin mararanasan ang pag-ibig na nagbibigay ng tunay na kaligayahan? Mangyaring huwag i-record o kopyahin ang video na ito. Sa halip, maaari ninyo itong ibahagi sa iyong mga kaibigan sa pamamagitan ng pag-share ng link. Speaker: Ptr. Bong Saquing Series: Love Rediscovered Watch The Full Message here: https://go.ccf.org.ph/02112024Tag
Ang paborito niyong marites may roadtrip?!? Saan kaya sila papunta?
We're taking a couple of weeks off, but here is an episode on Ancestors from THE WONDER's archives. See you soon! Remember, we welcome comments, questions and suggested topics at thewonderpodcastQs@gmail.com S3E36 TRANSCRIPT: Yucca: Welcome back to the Wonder Science Based Paganism. I'm one of your hosts, Yucca Mark: I'm the other one, Mark. Yucca: and today we are talking about ancestors. So it's an appropriate time of year for that, I think any time of year, but as we approach what some people call Halloween Hollow sa. This is something that's on a lot of people's minds. Mark: Right, Right. This is the time of year when we think about those who are departed, who are no longer with us. And as well as contemplating our own mortalities we talked about last week. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: And it's a good time to sort of sit with who are our ancestors? Who do we, you know, who do we feel connected to in the way of ancestry? And then of course to have observances at this time of year. Vary from culture to culture, but it's very frequent that at this time of year people are doing some sort of the des MUTOs or some other kind of acknowledgement of relatives who have passed on or, or other ancestral recognitions. So the next thing for us to think about really is what do we mean when we talk about an ancestor, right? I mean, it's kind of a fuzzy word. Maybe we should start by exploring how ancestor. Observance veneration recognition fits into paganism as a whole. And maybe where some of that comes from. I mean, one of the theories that I find pretty credible, honestly as a non theist Pagan one of the questions we have to ask ourselves is, where did these ideas of Gods come from, Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: Because they're all over the place. and one of the prevailing theories for where the Gods came from is that they were originally stories about ancestors. They were stories about heroic activities or other other personality traits of particular figures from history that were actually real people, right. And then their stories got more and more embellished over time until, you know, the guy who did a great job on the Mastodon hunt ends up throwing lightning bolts from the sky. You know, that's kind of the way, it's the way human storytelling works. Yucca: Yeah. And I think that it's, it's easy for us to forget how long we've been around for. Mark: Yeah. Yucca: On the one hand it's very short in, in kind of the grand scheme of things, but how many generations of humans there's been, And then of course we'll get into this later, but the, you know, before we were even humans, so how many, you know, 20, 30, just for that transformation, The Mastodon hunt to, you know, lightning bolts, but there's, we're talking hundreds, thousands of generations of people telling stories. Mark: Right, and it's not like they only tell them once a generation, This is one of the reasons why culture and technology. Evolves so much more quickly than biology does, right? Because those are informational and information can, can morph really quickly. Yucca: Did you ever play the the game telephone? Mark: Oh yeah. Yucca: Right. That's a really fun one to do, and you, that's, you watch that happen every day, with in real time, real life. But it's just such a great, even with a small group of people for anyone who's not familiar, you have one person tells somebody, whisper. This is great with a group of kids, whisper something to the next person and then they whisper it to the person next to them, next to them, and then at the end, the last person says it out loud. And you see how much it changed from the first person to the last person. Mark: Right, and this is when they're trying to get it. Right. Everybody is trying to transfer the information correctly, and even with a small group, a small little circle of people, what comes out at the end can be really hilariously different than what was originally said to the first person. Yucca: Right. Mark: You know, Yucca: what you're, with, what you're talking about, when we do it on lifetimes with stories that have emotional meanings to people, you know, It's going to change based on the teller, but what's happening in the lives of these people at the time, the stage of their life. I mean, so much changes over just a lifetime. But then over cultures, as those cultures evolve and change, Mark: Sure, Sure. Yeah. I mean, when you think about it, it's like maybe the guy with the Mastodon who turned into the hurler of lightning bolts from the sky. Maybe that particular figures story doesn't have anything. It doesn't have anything particular to do with getting through times that are hard and adversity and that kind of thing. But when there are times of adversity, you can bet somebody will make up a story about that figure that has to do with how they survived hard times because people need that story then, and we create the stories we need in order to get through the times we. Yucca: Right. Or not even, you know, just completely make it up, but slightly shift a little bit of the interpretation of the previous version of the story and not even know that they're doing it Mark: Sure. Yeah, exactly. And, and there's nothing there's nothing devious about it. It's, it's not like anybody, you know, ever probably intended to deceive anybody. But these stories evolve. They evolve to become the stories we need. Right? And that, that's the nature of human storytelling. You know, we can see that in the kinds of movies that get produced. We can see it in the kinds of books that are popular. They are, they are the stories that are needed at that particular time. Yucca: Yeah. So I like that idea a lot. I think it's probably not the only part to it, but I think it's a, an interesting component, right. Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: I think that there's also a that this, the honoring of, of ancestors and even as far as ancestor worship is something very common throughout the world. There's lots of different groups that do it, and I think some of that comes from simply a place of originally of, of gratitude and recognition of how much we have received from. Whoever ancestors are, which we should talk about in a moment, but that, you know that we come from them and they worked hard, and without their hard work, we wouldn't be here. Mark: Right, Yucca: Literally, very, very literally would not be here, Mark: Sure. So that gratitude in that veneration is deserved. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: There are also darker aspects to it, For example, Plugging people into a system of ancestor veneration is a pretty good way to keep them obedient to their family. Yucca: It is. Mark: It's a way, it's a way for their, their particular clan group or familial structure, whatever it is, to have a lot of influence over their lives. And what ends up happening in cultures that have very strong traditions of ancestor veneration is of course, that the elderly hold tremendous amounts of. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: they're on their wage boards becoming ancestors. Yucca: Mm-hmm. or are depending on how you are looking at an ancestor. Right. They're not, they're not gone yet, but they are those who came before. Right. You know, I don't know if you, I'm guessing you probably were told many times as a kid, respect your elders. Right. That's something pretty common in our, our culture. Mark: I don't know that I was encouraged to respect anybody rather than my father when I was a kid. But I'm, I'm an Yucca: you didn't, didn't have any, you know, folks who lived on the same street as you, who got mad when you. You know, doing something loud or talking back to a teacher or something like that. And we're told to respect, We're told to respect your elders. Mark: Oh, I imagine. I probably was, I just can't think of an example right now. Yucca: We just didn't take it serious. They just forgot it. Mark: Well, yeah, it's, for whatever reason, I'm just not, I'm not remembering an instance of that right now. Yucca: Maybe it's a regional thing as well. Mark: Could be. Yeah, it could be. But when I was a kid you still called adults, Mr. And Miss and Mrs. And that's how you were introduced to them. Yucca: Well, that's still a regional thing though. Mark: is it? Yucca: Yeah, that's, I think that has to do with what part of the, at least, at least within the United States, what part of the country you're in. Mark: So ancestors very important part of the practice of many Pagan traditions particularly at this time of year. But we should talk more about what we think of when we individually, what you and I think of when we think of ancestors and what our orientation to those is. You wanna start? Yucca: Yeah, I mean this is, this is a. Interesting area cuz we can go in a couple of different directions with it. One is you know, my line of the people who made me right. So we can start with, Okay. My parents, their parents, their parents on and on back. And I tend to think of my ancestors as being anyone who was in that line. There's only. Who's alive out of that? So my father's alive my mother and all four grandparents, et cetera. You know, they're not but I kind of still think of my father as being, you know, one of my ancestors. I wouldn't, I wouldn't say necessarily he's one of my ancestors, right? One of the ancestors but I also think about that going beyond. The humans Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: if we go far enough back then my grandmothers weren't human, Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: We go back and we were, some were still apes, some other kind of ape. Before that we weren't apes and keep going, you know, we were little furry creatures curring around when the asteroid hit and keep going back and back and fish. Mark: fish. Yucca: And all the way back to what gets called Luca, right? The last universal common ancestor. But actually that's the last universal. That doesn't mean that that was the start, right? And I, I just really love thinking about how there is an unbroken chain of life. You know, there's all of these arguments going on about when life starts and all of that and, but life hasn't stopped. I mean, it will eventually. Right. We talked about that. Right? Like it's gonna stop in me, but the, but, but the cells that are me were made out of the cell. Out of a cell that was in my mother. That and her cells were made and her mother made in another and just keep, It's just so amazing to think about. It's just kept going and going and it's not had my consciousness in it, Mark: Right. Yucca: but it's been there. Mark: It's like a relay race lighting torches, right? You know, you run a certain distance with this torch and then you light the torch of the next runner, and that runner keeps going until they get to the next runner. So asking the question, when is, when did the fire start? Becomes a really thorny issue, right? It's like, well, my fire started in 1962, but the fire started a long, long, long, long way before that. Yucca: But did it start in 62? Like that's, you know, because what is the, you that started, I mean, you were born in 62, right? But what is the you part of that? Like, are you, you know, was you the, the egg that was in your grandmother? Right. The egg that you, that ended up becoming you. Your mother was born with that. Mark: That's right. Yucca: Right. You know, so going back with that, but, but that was her right? Or was it you? You know, all of that. But that's where I love that, how blurry it becomes where the identities just a blur. And I know some people are gonna have very strong feelings about the answer to that. About, no, you are this moment or that moment, or you know, and in Mark: mostly out of a desire to control people and take away women's autonomy. Let us Yucca: yeah, let's be that, That's definitely one of the, the major factors right now. But, but for me, setting all of that whole very important side of it aside for a moment, there's this blurry line of this, this continuation of. Life and beings who, who have come to this moment. That's me. But it's also, I, I get very inspired and kind of delighted thinking about, oh, well I'm part of that though. I'm a, I'm gonna be an, I'm gonna be one of the ancestors, right? Life continues and. We know long after I'm gone, there's presumably, right, We never know what, what the future actually holds, but presumably there's gonna be thousands of people, millions that I'm an ancestor to, and that's kind of inspiring. Mark: Yeah. Of course that isn't true of me because I'm not having children. Yucca: Well, that. On a genetic level. But on a cultural level, that's another thing to explore with the idea of ancestor, right? Mark: Right. Yucca: ancestors, not necessarily dna. Mark: right. And that's, that's something that is very true of my practice when I, when I think about, you know, venerating. People or features of the past. I, for one thing, I go directly to what you talk about in the way of thinking about, you know, very early evolution and you know, the tetrapods that flopped up onto land and, you know, all those kind of wonderful steps that life has made on its way and venerating all of that, but also about, Figures from history that I find admirable and worthy of emulation. And I may not be in any way related to them on a genetic level, but I still feel like culturally they've influenced me. And so they qualify as ancestors and I certainly hope to be. Seen that way. You know, with the development of atheopagan and that kind of thing, I mean, it, it it doesn't need to circulate around my name at all, but if, if the ideas are worthy and people find them useful and they perpetuate, then to me that's something that's really valuable and I would feel like I was an ancestor of. Yucca: Yeah. Mmm. and the idea of ancestors. Some of us know the actual names of people going back for many generations, and some of us don't. But, but the, the concept of ancestor doesn't necessarily have to have a name attached, Right? Yeah. Mark: Right. Yeah. I mean, on my father's side, I actually know. the way back to almost the 16th century because I descend from people who are on the Mayflower and those people have been heavily researched. There's a lot of information about them. But as it happens, the particular people that I'm descended from, Were the daughter of two people who died almost instantly upon reaching the the Americas and an indentured servant So they were sort of not particularly impressive people. And as I've studied the history of the people who descend from them, there's just been this tremendous. Uninteresting nature of my family for 12 generations in the Americas. Yucca: But you. We, we often focus on, in history on like these, what we call great people, right? The great men of history, but most people simply are people and the amazing, beautiful moments in our lives. Those, those don't get written down and have stories told about them, but they're still, that's what we get. Those are the things that really, that I think really matter, right? Not necessarily that they were some great businessmen or you know, they led a war or you know, anything like that. Mark: no, I, I, I don't disagree at all, although I do find it a little appalling that nobody in my family bothered to go west. Yucca: Hmm. But do you know that? Well, nobody in your direct line, Mark: Nobody in. Well, Yucca: it branches off Mark: of course it does. Yeah. And there's a, there's a giant volume called the Greens of Plymouth Colony that, that actually goes as far as my grandfather as a baby. Yucca: Oh, Mark: in, it was published in 1913, and my grandfather is in the book as a. Yucca: Hmm. Mark: And so it has these, all these lines, all these lineages of, of the, the various greens and boswick and all the people who, you know, got involved with them. And it's just really remarkable to me. These people showed up in New England and just kinda stayed my, my grandparents made it as far as New Jersey. And then in retirement moved to Colorado and that's where my father was raised. And then he came to California. But all of that happened just in the last generation. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: And it surprises me, not that I think that, you know, manifest destiny and colonialism and settling and all that kind of stuff was good cuz I don't, But were a lot of people that were taking advantage of those opportunities at that time, and none of them seemed to find it. They, they either didn't have the courage or they just didn't, They were happy where they were. Yucca: It. It seems to me like it might be tricky. I've impressed at how much you've been able to do because you do have a more common last name. So there, I would imagine that there are multiple different groups of that. All the greens in the states aren't one big family. Right. They're actually lots and lots of different families because that's a, you know last names that are colors seem like a pretty common kind of name to go to. Mark: right. I'm very fortunate that this book was published in 1913. This, this gene who was a part of the family. He researched all the birth records and the marriage records and the death records and the, I mean, he just did this exhaustive work that must have taken him decades and then published this book, and it was available as a, as a free PDF download. The whole thing was scanned as a part of what is it? Google. Google Library? Is that what it's. There's a, there's a huge free archive of books that Google has that are like, Yucca: That are in the public Mark: that are in the public domain. This book probably didn't have more than a hundred copies printed cuz it was a privately published thing. But Yucca: somebody scanned it and put it up. Mark: and there it is. And I have the pdf so I've been able to piece together a lot of things from that there. Yucca: Hmm. Mark: But it stops abruptly because there's not very much known about the first William Green. Who first who first came, He was not on the Mayflower, but he came like four years later or something like that, and then married into the Mayflower families. Yucca: Oh, cuz it the because of the changing of the names, Mark: Right, Yucca: Right? Okay. Yeah. The paternal line. Hmm. Mark: so, well, anyway, there's your tension for the day, the, the bland vanilla history of Mark Green's ancestry. The but so why don't we talk a little bit about how we fold this stuff into our observances. Yucca: Hmm. Now I, before we do, I do wanna add one other angle that we can come at Ancestry from. So we've been talking about the, the, you know, who came before. Whether that's a, like a cultural or genetic ancestor. But I think that this is a place where we can also add in the idea of what other life came before that made ours possible that isn't, you know, genetic line. That isn't something that we inherited from, but all of the life. Makes life now possible, right? When Mark: All the, the food that Yucca: the food Yeah. Every, you know, the, how many millions upon millions of living things that we have consumed, regardless of whatever your dietary choices are, we all. Other living things, right? Nobody lives on salt alone. So , that's how many lives those were. And for those lives to be the lives that had to come, that supported them. That supported them. And when, when we look around at Earth, and, and we'll talk more about this when we talk about the decomposition, but when we look out, we're used to seeing soil, right? Mark: Right. Yucca: Soil is kind of a new thing. This planet is a big rock. So soil is a mixture of, yeah, it's got rock in there, but it was made by living things and it's the bodies of living things. And from that other living things came up. And just knowing that, that the moment in life that we are in this moment of being part of Earth is. Because of, and now we're talking about the trillions upon trillions of life that each had their little moment before us to create the system that we are now part of and continuing on. Mark: Right? Yeah. And all of that to think about. It's really kind of all inspiring. As you say, we'll talk about this when we talk about decomposition in a couple of weeks, but the, the miraculous thing that life does is it takes dead stuff and turns it alive. It assembles it into things that are alive. It's alive itself and it takes dead stuff and it assembles it into stuff that's alive. And that sounds pretty simple, but when you think about it, we are still not able to do that. We, Yucca: well we do Mark: we're working on it. Yucca: we can't do it outside of the context that already is happening. Right? Because we certainly as living creatures, That's what we do. That's what we're doing when we're eating and breathing and Mark: I meant like in a laboratory, we, you know, we, we can't artificially create organisms. We can tinker with organisms, we can do all kinds of genetic modifications now. Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: But it still has to have that initial operating. Quality of life. Yucca: Yeah, which is just pretty amazing. Mark: It is. Yucca: And even the tinkering that we're doing is just kind of borrowing other life that does it anyways to do it Mark: Right, right. Yeah. It's, it's not like we're starting with jars of, of raw, pure chemicals and assembling. Maybe someday we'll be able to do that. Maybe someday we will be able to, Yucca: Figure that out and Mark: to assemble DNA chains from nothing. You know, just, just from plain peptides. You assemble the peptides and then you, you know, put the nucleotides with the peptides and, you know, put them all together into the proper ladder and create something. But considering how much can go wrong in genetic design, probably the thing we'll be doing more than anything else is just copying copying life that already exists rather than actually making something new. Yucca: Yeah. Mark: So, let's talk about rituals, cuz we like to talk about ritual. This is, this time of year is a great time for it. I see you have a little pumpkin back there in the back of your room, so Yucca: I do, I love penins. They, I love 'em so much. Yeah. On a tangent note, we have a trampoline and we're going to try to grow. Pumpkins underneath the trampoline in this coming year, and the kids are really excited about that. Mark: that's cool. So keeps the sun from beating on the. Yucca: yeah. And we can, we can fence it in Mark: Oh yeah. Keep all the Yucca: the Yes, because we, we'd like to you know, we want to grow to share with them as well, but they, you have to cover it up to give it long enough so that the, the Sprout can actually. Do anything. If you don't cover it up here, you know the moment those first little baby leaves poke out, then you, you come back and they're gone. So, Mark: We actually have something like that here, just on my back patio. We had a whole patch of basil and the rats love the basil, so they come and they eat all of it. We see rats out there. And Amaya gets really annoyed even though she had pet rats for years and loves the rats. But But that's outside. It's not inside. There's nothing we can do about trying to control the rat population of the greater Sonoma County area. Yucca: Hmm. Well, we, I thought, Okay, I will plant some stuff in the yard and we have to water everything. Like planting is a big commitment. And I went, Well, what am I gonna plant that the squirrels and chipmunks and all of that aren't going to eat? So, okay, I'll plant something that has a real strong smell like min. Mint is often used to keep rodents away. So we plant it, we grew 'em inside and we transplant them outside. And then like an hour later we look outside the window and they have ripped the mint up and are eating the roots and throwing away the leaves. So, Well, Okay. Mark: Barbara Yucca: we'll, we'll have to cover it. Mark: Barbara King solver writes a wonderful story about how. She and her family moved to somewhere in the southwest. I think it may have been, it may have been in New Mexico, actually. And she was putting in a garden and she had this idea that, well, okay, I'm I'll, I'll over plant everything so that there's some for the wild critters that are gonna get it, but I'll get some too. And of course all of it went. Yucca: Right Mark: Because they don't make that deal. Yucca: They don't, No. I mean, I still plant like that. What is the old, There's a whole lovely little rhyme about, it's like one for the rabbit, one for the house, one for the something, one for the mouse, or, you know, So you're supposed to plant four or five times. But yeah, you, they'll, there's just so little That is that lovely herbacious, fresh green. They just want it. Mark: Yeah. Yucca: So if you're gonna plant outside, you cover it. You have to put your little pins on it. So we still love them though. They're wonderful. We love their little drama, but that is not a ritual. So let's return to Mark: let's, Yes. Okay. This has been your tension Yucca: Yes. It's been your tangent for our episode. Yep. Mark: So. I actually have an, it may be sort of a surprise because I am not particularly invested in my personal recent lineage ancestors, but I have an underworld focus. That's a part of my, my, my focus. My alter is a bookcase, and the bottom two shelves are full of supplies, you know, lots of fancy jars and incense. Toro cards and stuff like that. The and above that is a shelf that is the underworld, and there are pictures of people that I've known who have died and cave paintings from France, you know, the old Paleolithic Cave paintings and bones, and a very high quality cast of a human skull. And my human femur. And other sort of deaf imagery, you know, stuff, skulls and bones and all that kind of stuff. And then above that I, there's a, a double high shelf. I took out one of the shelves to make kind of an open area where, which is the upper world, which is the world and the cosmos and all the beautiful, amazing, cool stuff. Yucca: That's where like the seasonal things will go and the, Yeah. Mark: the seasonal things go. The little section for evolution and the section for science and the section for music and creativity and all that kind of stuff. So I have this underworldy space that I celebrate all year round. And I have, I have, there's a thing on there that belonged to my grandfather and. Something, some fossils that sort of speak to deep time ancestry. And I find particularly at this time of year that lighting the candle on there and acknowledging the Sacred Dead is really an important, meaningful thing to me. I, I find it more impactful this year than. Around the rest of the time of year. Yucca: Mm, It's beautiful. Mark: So how about you? How about the kinds of things that you do with ancestry in your observances? Yucca: Hmm. Well, like a lot of things, we really try and integrate it into our whole lives, right? The, the holidays are, are special and extra to, for an extra focus to help us kind of remember about it. But you know, with the naming of the children, they, they have names that. That are, you know, tied back to old, you know, I have an old family name and we gave an old family, you know, old family name to the kids. Their last names are actually a, a mixture, like a port man toe of our last names because we didn't wanna do. We didn't want to continue what felt like a weird kind of tradition of like the wife and children belonging to the husband kind of thing. Right. Mark: And Hyphenation just doesn't work for more than one generation. Yucca: it doesn't, and it, it just ends up with the same problem that you're still having to choose from one family or the other, Which do you pass on? Right. So we just, and we just mixed it together and it's a lovely name and it completely sounds like. You know, and like a name from the, the kind of heritage that we come from, or the ones that we look cuz we're extremely mixed mixed background. But, but there are certain sides that we kind of identify more with. But like a lot of families, we have you know, photos up of the, the recent family members that we have photos. So there's in the kitchen we. My let's see. So my mother, grandmother, and great grandmother. So a line of, of all of them together. So we've got that, that kind of thing. But this time of year is also the time where we're thinking about ancestry and, and we make a point of kind of changing what sorts of documentaries we're watching. We like to put documentaries on in the evenings. Not every night, but that's the sort of thing that, you know, maybe three nights out of the week there'll be a documentary that we all watch together. And so we'll watch things about, you know, early humans or neanderthals or evolution and that kind of stuff. This time of year. addition to all of the wonderful halloweeny looking things, Mark: Yeah. Yucca: But we'll talk, we'll get more into that. So, but really it's a, just a normal remembrance of them. Mark: Mm-hmm. . Mm-hmm. . Yeah. That's great. So I, I know that for for. A lot of people, they don't have a sort of standing recognition of their ancestors. And so this time of year becomes a time when they'll set up a focus with pictures of ancestors and, you know, offerings. Yucca: of theirs. Mark: Things that belong to them. Offerings of things like flowers. Depending on their tradition, sometimes alcohol sugar, you know, candies and cookies, things like that. Yucca: Buy them a pack of cigarettes, you know that if they were smokers kind of thing. Yeah. Mark: Well, yeah, and that kind of gets into a whole other tradition around offerings of tobacco, which is a whole other, Yucca: That too. Yeah, that's a Mark: that, that that's a huge thing. So, be interesting to hear from our listeners about how they are acknowledging ancestry and what kinds of things they're putting into their seasonal celebrations this year. I mean, obviously we're still, you know, on the long tail end of a very serious global pandemic and a lot of people have gone Over the course of the last two years or so. And so there's been a lot of loss. There's been a lot of grief, and this is the time of year when we, we tend to kind of face up to that and, and recognize recognize our mortality as we talked about last week. So, drop us a line. We're at the Wonder Podcast Qs. The Wonder Podcast cues at gmail.com and send us your questions, send us updates on, you know, send us a picture of your, your ancestor altar. We'd love to see it. Yucca: That's always fun. Yeah. So, and we really do love preparing from you, so thank. Mark: Yeah. We're, we're so grateful for our listeners. There's still this part of me that's very, very skeptical that every time I look at these, the download figures, I'm like, Geez, are people actually listening to this thing But it appears that a lot of you are, and I could not be more pleased. I'm, I'm so glad that this is something that you choose to have in your life because your time, as we talked about last week, is the most precious thing you have and that you choose to spend some of it with us is really a great gift. Yucca: Yeah. We're just so grateful for all of you. Oh, thank you, Mark: So we'll be talking about Halls or Halloween or Saan whatever you want to all Saint Steve whatever you want to call it next week, and talking about rituals for that and all that sort of wonderful spooky celebration stuff. Yucca: Yeah. Mark: And we look forward to talking with you again then. Yucca: All right. Mark: Have a great week. Yucca: Bye everyone.
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