Podcasts about saher

Saher Haddad was a nominal Christian in Baghdad. He fled Iraq as a refugee and settled in the Netherlands, where he lost his faith. Over time, Saher came back to Christ, and in this episode tells the story of his faith journey. Saher lives in the Netherlands with his family.Episode on the church in the Middle East: This is the 257th episode of Anabaptist Perspectives, a podcast, blog, and YouTube channel that examines various aspects of conservative Anabaptist life and thought. Sign-up for our monthly email newsletter which contains new and featured content!Join us on Patreon or become a website partner to enjoy bonus content!Visit our YouTube channel or connect on Facebook.Read essays from our blog or listen to them on our podcast, Essays for King JesusSubscribe on your podcast provider of choiceSupport us or learn more at anabaptistperspectives.org.The views expressed by our guests are solely their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Anabaptist Perspectives or Wellspring Mennonite Church.

Tickets for KOALA SANDWICH LIVE on February 15th available now in this link:https://www.ticketsmarche.com/events/6438 تذاكر حفلة كوالا ساندوتش عالمسرح يوم ١٥ فبراير متاحة دلوقتي هنا في اللينك اللي فوق ده! السنافر. العيشة في القاهرة. مسلسل "فقرة الساحر". متعصبين من فيلم "البحث عن منفذ لخروج السيد رامبو". مسلسل "ريفو" تاني. السيناريست في مصر. مقابلة أحمد زكي مع السمّاكين. أمير عيد متلخبط. مراجعة أفلام مع شارموفرز. نخترع فكرة مسلسل اسمه "عمارة الميكانيكي". Smurfs. Living in Cairo. TV show "Faqret el Saher". We rant on the movie "Rambo". TV show "Rivo" again. Realistic scriptwriting. Ahmed Zaki interview. Egyptian Wall-E. Confused Amir Eid. Sharmoofers film reviews. We create a new TV show idea!

Saher, 16 år, skulle ha varit i skolan den här dagen. Nu sitter han i lägenheten i Gaza City och tittar på nyheterna, när en bomb spränger väggen. Det är den 7 oktober 2023 och ett krig har börjat. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Efter Hamas terrorattack mot södra Israel den sjunde oktober 2023 svarar Israel med intensiva attacker mot Gazaremsan. Saher och hans två systrar, 14 och 4 år gamla, som är födda och uppvuxna i Sundsvall, hamnar mitt i de urskiljningslösa striderna mellan terrorstämplade Hamas och Israel.När Sahers bästa kompis Noor dödas i ett israeliskt flyganfall förstår  Saher att det här kriget inte liknar de tidigare krigen i Gaza. Han och familjen flyr från sitt välbärgade bostadsområde och söker, som tusentals andra, skydd på Al-Amal-sjukhuset i södra Gaza. I över hundra dagar bor syskonen där.Kriget lämnar djupa spår i syskonen som samlar alla sina krafter för att överleva vardagen i det belägrade sjukhusområdet i hopp om att till slut lyckas ta sig ut ur Gaza och åka vidare till mamma, som väntar i Sundsvall. En dokumentär från 2024 av Lama AlshehabyProducent: Ylva LindgrenSlutmix: Tor SigvardssonLyssningstips: Tidigare avsnitt av P1 DokumentärSjunde oktober och Israels traumaVår man i krigets Gaza - Sami Abu Salem Skräddaren i Gaza Sprickan i Israel Jerusalem, staden alla vill äga

The Two Chickpeas sit down with writer and actor of Vitamin D, Saher Shah,(on zoom) to talk all about this incredible and powerful production coming to Soho Theatre this Spetember (Tuesday 3rd - 21st September 2024). Saher explores the stigma of divorce in Vitamin D, the complexties of women in themselves and their relationships with one another and the patriarchy in the South Asian Community. The play is sure to take you on a rollarcoaster, to feel. a rush of emotions and a unification with the storylines. Vitamin D Soho Theatre - 3rd - 21st September. Written by Saher Shah. Directed by Melina Namdar

Mannen die vrouwen haten is een loei-spannend hoorspel dat Parel deze zomer presenteert in 10 delen. Je hoort het verhaal van Michael Blomkwist, een journalist die een oude moord wil oplossen.   LET OP:  Deze serie bevat scenes met (seksueel) geweld. Het is een grote productie, veel rollen en acteurs, in 2011 gemaakt door de Hoorspelfabriek voor de NTR. Destijds werd het uitgezonden in het hoorspelkwartier. In Parel hoor je vier van deze kwartieren per aflevering.  Met dank aan Vibeke von Saher en ter nagedachtenis aan Marlies Cordia. De credits vind je in de shownotes bij deel 1 van deze zomerserie. Parel Radio Podcast brengt twee-wekelijks de mooiste verzamelde radioverhalen. Host: Stef Visjager. Laat je reactie of sterren achter in je podcast app. Mailadres voor vragen of suggesties: radioparel@gmail.com.  

Mannen die vrouwen haten is een loei-spannend hoorspel dat Parel deze zomer presenteert in 10 delen. Je hoort het verhaal van Michael Blomkwist, een journalist die een oude moord wil oplossen.   LET OP:  Deze serie bevat scenes met (seksueel) geweld. Het is een grote productie, veel rollen en acteurs, in 2011 gemaakt door de Hoorspelfabriek voor de NTR. Destijds werd het uitgezonden in het hoorspelkwartier. In Parel hoor je vier van deze kwartieren per aflevering.  Met dank aan Vibeke von Saher en ter nagedachtenis aan Marlies Cordia. De credits vind je in de shownotes bij deel 1 van deze zomerserie. Parel Radio Podcast brengt twee-wekelijks de mooiste verzamelde radioverhalen. Host: Stef Visjager. Laat je reactie of sterren achter in je podcast app. Mailadres voor vragen of suggesties: radioparel@gmail.com.  

Mannen die vrouwen haten is een loei-spannend hoorspel dat Parel deze zomer presenteert in 10 delen. Je hoort het verhaal van Michael Blomkwist, een journalist die een oude moord wil oplossen.   LET OP:  Deze serie bevat scenes met (seksueel) geweld. Het is een grote productie, veel rollen en acteurs, in 2011 gemaakt door de Hoorspelfabriek voor de NTR. Destijds werd het uitgezonden in het hoorspelkwartier. In Parel hoor je vier van deze kwartieren per aflevering.  Met dank aan Vibeke von Saher en ter nagedachtenis aan Marlies Cordia. De credits vind je in de shownotes bij deel 1 van deze zomerserie. Parel Radio Podcast brengt twee-wekelijks de mooiste verzamelde radioverhalen. Host: Stef Visjager. Laat je reactie of sterren achter in je podcast app. Mailadres voor vragen of suggesties: radioparel@gmail.com.  

Mannen die vrouwen haten is een loei-spannend hoorspel dat Parel deze zomer presenteert in 10 delen. Je hoort het verhaal van Michael Blomkwist, een journalist die een oude moord wil oplossen.   LET OP:  Deze serie bevat scenes met (seksueel) geweld. Het is een grote productie, veel rollen en acteurs, in 2011 gemaakt door de Hoorspelfabriek voor de NTR. Destijds werd het uitgezonden in het hoorspelkwartier. In Parel hoor je vier van deze kwartieren per aflevering.  Met dank aan Vibeke von Saher en ter nagedachtenis aan Marlies Cordia. De credits vind je in de shownotes bij deel 1 van deze zomerserie. Parel Radio Podcast brengt twee-wekelijks de mooiste verzamelde radioverhalen. Host: Stef Visjager. Laat je reactie of sterren achter in je podcast app. Mailadres voor vragen of suggesties: radioparel@gmail.com.  

Mannen die vrouwen haten is een loei-spannend hoorspel dat Parel deze zomer presenteert in 10 delen. Je hoort het verhaal van Michael Blomkwist, een journalist die een oude moord wil oplossen.   Het is een grote productie, veel rollen en acteurs, in 2011 gemaakt door de Hoorspelfabriek voor de NTR. Destijds werd het uitgezonden in het hoorspelkwartier. In Parel hoor je vier van deze kwartieren per aflevering.  Met dank aan Vibeke von Saher en ter nagedachtenis aan Marlies Cordia. De credits vind je in de shownotes bij deel 1 van deze zomerserie. Parel Radio Podcast brengt twee-wekelijks de mooiste verzamelde radioverhalen. Host: Stef Visjager. Laat je reactie of sterren achter in je podcast app. Mailadres voor vragen of suggesties: radioparel@gmail.com.  

Mannen die vrouwen haten is een loei-spannend hoorspel dat Parel deze zomer presenteert in 10 delen. Je hoort het verhaal van Michael Blomkwist, een journalist die een oude moord wil oplossen.   Het is een grote productie, veel rollen en acteurs, in 2011 gemaakt door de Hoorspelfabriek voor de NTR. Destijds werd het uitgezonden in het hoorspelkwartier. In Parel hoor je vier van deze kwartieren per aflevering.  Met dank aan Vibeke von Saher en ter nagedachtenis aan Marlies Cordia. De credits vind je in de shownotes bij deel 1 van deze zomerserie. Parel Radio Podcast brengt twee-wekelijks de mooiste verzamelde radioverhalen. Host: Stef Visjager. Laat je reactie of sterren achter in je podcast app. Mailadres voor vragen of suggesties: radioparel@gmail.com.  

Mannen die vrouwen haten is een loei-spannend hoorspel dat Parel deze zomer presenteert in 10 delen. Je hoort het verhaal van Michael Blomkwist, een journalist die een oude moord wil oplossen.   Het is een grote productie, veel rollen en acteurs, in 2011 gemaakt door de Hoorspelfabriek voor de NTR. Destijds werd het uitgezonden in het hoorspelkwartier. In Parel hoor je vier van deze kwartieren per aflevering.  Met dank aan Vibeke von Saher en ter nagedachtenis aan Marlies Cordia. De credits vind je in de shownotes bij deel 1 van deze zomerserie. Parel Radio Podcast brengt twee-wekelijks de mooiste verzamelde radioverhalen. Host: Stef Visjager. Laat je reactie of sterren achter in je podcast app. Mailadres voor vragen of suggesties: radioparel@gmail.com.    

Mannen die vrouwen haten is een loei-spannend hoorspel dat Parel deze zomer presenteert in 10 delen. Je hoort het verhaal van Michael Blomkwist, een journalist die een oude moord wil oplossen.   Het is een grote productie, veel rollen en acteurs, in 2011 gemaakt door de Hoorspelfabriek voor de NTR. Destijds werd het uitgezonden in het hoorspelkwartier. In Parel hoor je vier van deze kwartieren per aflevering.  Met dank aan Vibeke von Saher en ter nagedachtenis aan Marlies Cordia. De credits vind je in de shownotes bij deel 1 van deze zomerserie. Parel Radio Podcast brengt twee-wekelijks de mooiste verzamelde radioverhalen. Host: Stef Visjager. Laat je reactie of sterren achter in je podcast app. Mailadres voor vragen of suggesties: radioparel@gmail.com.    

This poetry Intezaar e Saher was penned down by me when I was going through a thought process about how the Almighty blesses some souls that they are being cared, loved and carried with care by the mother nature.   Penned down by Nauushad Muntazir.   I have been penning down Poetry/ Ghazals/ Nazm/ Shayari in Urdu for more than a decade now. Urdu Poetry Genre hits you into the depth which remain untouched by any other language.   Trying to bring the ever Best combination of urdu words in order to make that pain of Love, feeling of Life, Patriotism more powerful. Best Urdu Poetry of its kind is the aim of any artist who puts in all his efforts. My Effort, to make those magnificent Urdu Poetry reach its desired audiences.       Shayari : Intezar e Saher Mei Raat Guzar Jaati Hai Poet : NauushadMuntazir Reciter : NauushadMuntazir   -नौशाद मुन्तज़िर/نوشاد منتظر  ® youtube/ NauushadMuntazir facebook/ NauushadMuntazir Instagram/ NauushadMuntazir   This YouTube Video Link: https://youtu.be/p6mzGZcw8Cc   or just type #nauushadmuntazir   YT Channel Link:    shorturl.at/cnqDV   Website: http://nauushadmuntazir.com/    http://facebook.com/nauushadmuntazir http://instagram.com/nauushadmuntazir http://vimeo.com/nauushadmuntazir   http://twitter.com/naushadmuntazir (spelling change)   For promotions: nauushadmuntazir@gmail.com http://nauushadmuntazir.com —————————— For Podcasts:   Spotify URL- https://open.spotify.com/show/5LpUeS5SnrHxcp6i6WplCx   ApplePodcast URL- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nauushad-muntazir/id1608344714   Gaana URL- https://gaana.com/podcast/nauushad-muntazir-season-1   Google Podcast- https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy84MDZmNjI0NC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw   Anchor URL- https://anchor.fm/nauushadmuntazir   Stitcher URL- https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/nauushad-muntazir   For promotions: nauushadmuntazir@gmail.com   #shayariofnauushadmuntazir #besturdupoetry --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nauushadmuntazir/message

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Janet is a grass roots peace activist from the BRONX ANTI-WAR COALITION. https://bronx-anti-war-coalition.mailchimpsites.com/ GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Saher Al Khamash is a Peace Activist.  GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Basil Valentine is a philosopher, poet, broadcaster, writer, musician, horse racing aficionado and Leeds United supporter. He is a prolific X (Twitter) poster and regular contributor to SUNDAY WIRE WITH PATRICK HENNINGSEN. https://tntradio.live/shows/compass-with-basil-valentine/ https://21stcenturywire.com/sundaywire/ https://twitter.com/says_basil  

Strength to Strength welcomed Saher Haddad to discuss his journey of faith into Jesus' kingdom.Saher was born in Baghdad, Iraq, as a Catholic minority, and fled to the Netherlands in 1997. In this Talk, he will be sharing how God has changed his life from addictions to devotion to Christ, and his quest for true kingdom doctrine as he reads it in the Bible.An interactive question-and-answer period follows.

Bad data costs organisations an average of USD$12.9 million annually. Major Transport Infrastructure Victoria worked to overcome this by established data reliability with a multi-cloud transformation journey that changed both behavious and systems. Saher Junaid discusses. Saher Junaid, Assistant Director, Digital Safety Systems, Major Transport Infrastructure Authority. This episode of the Public Sector Podcast is brought to you by AWS.  Digital transformation can be daunting. AWS Partners can help customers by transforming technical and security challenges into solutions. See the power of public service in the cloud. Read AWS Partner Innovator stories today.  For more great insights head to www.PublicSectorNetwork.co

Trent, Saher and Ian are back to discuss Saher's experience playing Modern and Ian's experiments in Pioneer, plus a little cEDH talk.

After a month off, Trent, Saher and Ian are back to talk about Modern, their favourite Wilds of Eldraine cards, and reminisce about Thrones of Eldraine.

In this episode, host Dr. Ally Baheti interviews interventional radiologist Dr. Saher Sabri and vascular surgeon Dr. Frank Arko about their perspectives on a July 2023 New York Times article about the ethics of peripheral arterial disease (PAD) treatment in outpatient based labs (OBLs) and ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs). --- SHOW NOTES Dr. Arko emphasizes the importance of approaching articles as an unbiased reader. He acknowledges that sensationalism in the news is common, and while bad actors do exist, he personally knows talented OBL/ASC practitioners. He also notes that the article fails to mention that the majority of these practitioners follow society guidelines to provide appropriate and effective treatment for their patients, rather than prioritizing financial gain. He believes that most non-surgical specialists have the clinical insight to know when patients would be better candidates for open bypasses as opposed to endovascular interventions. Dr. Arko describes the split response to the article within vascular surgeons on social media, based on their personal philosophies of open versus endovascular interventions for PAD. Dr. Sabri believes that PAD and critical limb-threatening ischemia (CLTI) are not very well known by the general public, this article was a missed opportunity to bring attention to these conditions and disparities in treatments depending on patients' geographic locations and ethnicities. The article may have the effect of scaring patients away from seeking treatment for PAD and CLTI, as well as receiving care at OBLs, which were originally founded to make interventions more efficient and patient-friendly. Additionally, the article could foster divisiveness between vascular surgeons, interventional radiologists, and interventional cardiologists and as a result, increase barriers to collaboration. It is important to differentiate between PAD and CLTI and the stage at which patients present to medical care. Limb salvage rates and decisions to intervene and/or amputate are multifactorial and are not as straightforward as the article may imply. Both doctors agree that specialty societies share the responsibility of monitoring their members for overuse of interventions. In terms of rebates and volume discounts from device companies, the doctors discuss the ethics of cost savings that benefit a hospital system versus savings that benefit a physician-owned OBL. Dr. Arko recognizes that financing an OBL with device company partnerships can be a smart business decision if devices are used appropriately and only when indicated. He speaks about the need for societies to support more randomized control trials that compare the effectiveness of each atherectomy device. We also discuss implications for insurance coverage of PAD/CLTI interventions. Dr. Sabri believes that it is unfortunate when insurance companies become the decision-maker of patient treatments. --- RESOURCES “They Lost Their Legs. Doctors and Health Giants Profited” (NY Times, July 2023 article): https://www.nytimes.com/2023/07/15/health/atherectomy-peripheral-artery-disease.html BEST-CLI: https://www.bestcli.com/ “Blocked Artery in Your Leg? Here's What You Should Know” (ProPublica, June 2023 article) https://www.propublica.org/article/what-to-know-about-peripheral-artery-disease Outpatient Endovascular Interventional Society (OEIS): https://oeisweb.com/ Society of Vascular Surgery (SVS) Position Statement: https://vascular.org/news-advocacy/articles-press-releases/svs-response-new-york-times-article-overuse-interventions

Trent and Saher sit down to talk about Modern in the wake of Lord of the Rings, including a deep dive on Saher's adventures with Urza's Tower.

Trent, Ian, and Saher get together to discuss the recent ANZ Regional Championship, including slops, props, and deck choices, and why Sydney sucks.

Ian, Trent, and Saher get together to break down their predictions for this weekend's Australia-New Zealand Regional Championship, the decks they've chosen (and why), and Trent's money draft plans.

Mike joins Saher and Ian to discuss Highlander, Pioneer and Cube. Mike's Highlander format primer Ian's AI cube NB: This episode was recorded just before Eternal Masters. Sorry for the editing delay, Ian has been very busy prepping for the upcoming Regional Championship!

It's the return no one expected! Except for Riley. We love you Riley.Just like the Fast and Furious franchise, the boys have are back—to shouts of "Who asked for this??"This week, we're breaking down all the action from the Faction Invitational with special guest Saher, and touching on the latest Standard bans.

Dans ce 2ème épisode de la systémique du succès

Selv jublet jeg da Arkitekturopprøret vokste seg stort og stygt. De tok for seg en problematikk som hadde irritert meg i flere år. Her forsøker jeg ikke engang å late som jeg er upartisk.Vi snakker om maktrelasjoner, indoktrinering, hva som er stygt og pent, hva "folk" trives i, Le Curbosier og hans vaklende politikk, Hitling og stygge anklager, hvordan oppnå det autentiske og det å vandre i en eikeskog. Det var skikkelig artig, og jeg håper det hjelper opprøret å vokse.(Bildet er av den forferdelige Plan Voisin, som var forslaget om å planere ut store deler av hjertet til Paris til fordel for marerittaktige styggblokker).

From Rude Gal Tings to Jalebi's and discussing Life in East London. It was so much fun to talk with Actor and Writer Saher Shah. We highlight her UK tour of the play Vitamin D, which she has written and stars as Larki.  In the episode we discuss:  Thoughts on the audition process, Audition Monologues- challenges and joys of it. Takes on how to deal within the room and also with the casting hear backs when you're in the unknown.  The joys and challenges of being a creator of opportunity.  View point on being labelled South Asian artist or actor or writer often and the South Asian Arts community at large in the UK and in mainstream projects.  What was the point of leaving the NHS work behind and what aspects of the jobs do you miss, don't miss/ brought with you into the industry.  Ace Process and 3 things somebody would have shared with ya that you would like to impart on people Acting from stage to tv. What do you feel light has been a standing moment not a credit but in experience and what is challenging?  Writing process: How do you create. And how have been the writers labs for you from Mfest to Rosemary Branch Theatre's writers in residency programme Shrill Voices. Rifco Theatre's Associates  Being a Trustee for Stepladder foundation. Intrigued to know how you got involved and tell us about the foundation Seed commission by Kahani Arts. Intrigued to know that process Vitamin D: R&D and then now returning for a tour this year. And it explores Larki moving back home after a divorce.  Personal or surrounding experience narrative how do you safeguard and balance conscious and unconscious bias in order to tell the story and explore the themes surrounding.  Do you remember the first point of memory where you were like this is what I am going to do and is it the thing that still fuels you or has it evolved? Islamaphobia/ Representation of the community Thoughts on the entrainment at large and then the South Asian pocket? Thoughts on social media and the new age influencer creatives. Social: Myself: https://www.instagram.com/chaiwithrai_/ ,  https://twitter.com/chaiwithrai_  & https://www.tiktok.com/@chaiwithrai  Guest: https://www.instagram.com/thesahershah/ & https://twitter.com/TheSaherShah  Links: Myself: https://www.raimuitfum.com/chaiwithrai  Guest: https://linktr.ee/sahershah Hope you all enjoyed it and Thank you for tuning in. To Subscribe, share, follow my work and everything else is listed above.

Arkitekturopprøret Norge   Det er mye som spiller inn når du investerer og utvikler eiendom.  I ukens episode tar vi opp Noe vi ikke har snakket alt for mye om i Fastighetsprinsen podcast. Arkitektur og hvordan det påvirker avkastning og til og  med hvordan vi mår.   Jeg sier velkommen til En av flere aktive bak organisasjonen arkitekturopprøret Norge - Saher Sourouri     Hjemmeside - https://www.arkitekturopproret.no   Instagram : https://instagram.com/aonorge?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=         —: Bli mer känt med podcasten och Karl Erik Daniel Öberg Hallin. Lyssna på avsnitt 23, 24, 35, 50, 56   •————•         -•   Namn: Karl Erik Daniel Öberg Hallin   Instagram: @fastighetsprinsen: https://www.instagram.com/invites/contact/?i=10wehanqfqq7n&utm_content=l1clrcq   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/daniel.oberghallin   LinkedIn:   https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-hallin-7b35a18b   Mail: hkh@fastighetsprinsen.com Hemsida: www.Fastighetsprinsen.com Telefon: +47 4832 8587     Podcast eiendom fastigheter investera ekonomiskfrihet økonomiskfrihet Bygga hus Bolig utveckling utvikkling

Buenas tardes y bienvenidos a este espacio que abre por primera vez este formato tan novedoso, de mesa redonda, donde se hablará abiertamente de “la transición del niño que llevamos dentro”, y cuando digo transición, es al crecimiento desde la infancia, hasta la madurez que nos destaca en la actualidad; pero con el “hilo conductor del juego” Hoy tenemos en el programa a unos PONENTES con características especiales, yo diría que hay presente, “artillería pesada”, para defender la propuesta que suscribe el título de este evento. Han intervenido: Ana Asensio, psicóloga clínica, psicoterapeuta, doctora en neurociencia y experta en terapia del lenguaje y transpersonal, así como en relaciones familiares y autismo.En 2006 fundé un colegio para niños y niñas con autismo y en el 2007 el centro de psicología y orientación Agenda para tratar problemas de comunicación y lenguaje. Soy socia directora de la Escuela Infantil Nemomarlin Majadahonda y directora del proyecto Vidas en Positivo. He publicado mi libro “Vidas en positivo”. José Rodríguez, técnico de Imagen para el diagnóstico en el HOSPITAL DE VALLE HEBRON de Barcelona, y considera que esta vocación surgió a causa de una fractura de brazo cuándo estaba haciendo "LA CABRA" mientras jugaba. Una virtud, es muy observador. Marta Ayora, periodista, multidisciplinar por naturaleza y una eterna aprendiz.le gusta contribuir a que las personas abracen su propio potencial y lo realiza a través de la escritura, trabajando una comunicación y lenguaje orientados hacia la reflexión y el autoconocimiento.Ha publicado el libro “La costurera de las palabras” y dirige el podcast “Al hilo de la vida”, ambos alineados con el bienestar. Núria Viadel, Le gusta jugar a llamarse así misma Airún (su nombre al revés), para ir contra corriente. Es enfermera de profesión y curiosa de vocación. Por ello le gusta aprender de todo. Desde pequeña su tendencia era, la de cuidar a los muñecos, y al ir creciendo se fue definiendo más así misma. Cuando empezó a trabajar le sorprendía qué le pagasen... Se defino como Curiosa, Justiciera y Honesta. Saher, mediadora Cultural en CAP Besos y CAP Drassanes. Miembro activo de Acesop (Organización por los derechos de la mujer) Y también trabajadora de Salud y Familia (Organización para la salud de los inmigrantes) (Traductora En XARSE Con Crosscultural Action )(XARSE)un servicio de acompañamiento a recursos para personas afectadas por la crisis de la COVID-19 y apoyo personalizado para la solicitud de trámites administrativos. Y Lao Roma, enfermero Graduado por la Universidad Pompeu Fabra, y en posesión un Máster en Geriatría y gerontología Por la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona. Dirijo y Protagonizo el Podcast Pasito a Pasito además de Un canal en YouTube Personas del Mundo (que ahora es Lao Roma) Despedida y cierre: Nos oímos pronto prontito... Besos besos

Una tarde de un día festivo, me da por hacer cosas que no os lo vais a creer... Hoy el último buzoneo del año. No os cuento nada más, primero monólogo y luego lectura de las cartas recibidas en este último semestre. Ahí os dejo este regalito. Por cierto Saher, Feliz Cumpleaños... y que cumplas muchos más!!!!

Die Psychotherapeutin Saher Khanaqa-Kükelhahn ist mit ihrer Familie als Kind aus dem Irak nach Deutschland geflohen. Heute hilft sie in Bremen mit großem Engagement anderen Menschen beim Ankommen und sprüht vor Ideen für kreative Projekte. Von Mirjam Steger www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Buenas tardes y bienvenidos a este espacio que abre por primera vez este formato tan novedoso, de mesa redonda, donde se hablará abiertamente de “la transición del niño que llevamos dentro”, y cuando digo transición, es al crecimiento desde la infancia, hasta la madurez que nos destaca en la actualidad; pero con el “hilo conductor del juego” Hoy tenemos en el programa a unos PONENTES con características especiales, yo diría que hay presente, “artillería pesada”, para defender la propuesta que suscribe el título de este evento. Han intervenido: Ana Asensio, psicóloga clínica, psicoterapeuta, doctora en neurociencia y experta en terapia del lenguaje y transpersonal, así como en relaciones familiares y autismo.En 2006 fundé un colegio para niños y niñas con autismo y en el 2007 el centro de psicología y orientación Agenda para tratar problemas de comunicación y lenguaje. Soy socia directora de la Escuela Infantil Nemomarlin Majadahonda y directora del proyecto Vidas en Positivo. He publicado mi libro “Vidas en positivo”. José Rodríguez, técnico de Imagen para el diagnóstico en el HOSPITAL DE VALLE HEBRON de Barcelona, y considera que esta vocación surgió a causa de una fractura de brazo cuándo estaba haciendo "LA CABRA" mientras jugaba. Una virtud, es muy observador. Marta Ayora, periodista, multidisciplinar por naturaleza y una eterna aprendiz.le gusta contribuir a que las personas abracen su propio potencial y lo realiza a través de la escritura, trabajando una comunicación y lenguaje orientados hacia la reflexión y el autoconocimiento.Ha publicado el libro “La costurera de las palabras” y dirige el podcast “Al hilo de la vida”, ambos alineados con el bienestar. Núria Viadel, Le gusta jugar a llamarse así misma Airún (su nombre al revés), para ir contra corriente. Es enfermera de profesión y curiosa de vocación. Por ello le gusta aprender de todo. Desde pequeña su tendencia era, la de cuidar a los muñecos, y al ir creciendo se fue definiendo más así misma. Cuando empezó a trabajar le sorprendía qué le pagasen... Se defino como Curiosa, Justiciera y Honesta. Saher, mediadora Cultural en CAP Besos y CAP Drassanes. Miembro activo de Acesop (Organización por los derechos de la mujer) Y también trabajadora de Salud y Familia (Organización para la salud de los inmigrantes) (Traductora En XARSE Con Crosscultural Action )(XARSE)un servicio de acompañamiento a recursos para personas afectadas por la crisis de la COVID-19 y apoyo personalizado para la solicitud de trámites administrativos. Y Lao Roma, enfermero Graduado por la Universidad Pompeu Fabra, y en posesión un Máster en Geriatría y gerontología Por la Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona. Dirijo y Protagonizo el Podcast Pasito a Pasito además de Un canal en YouTube Personas del Mundo (que ahora es Lao Roma) Podréis ver el video en mi canal de YouTube Despedida y cierre: Nos oímos pronto prontito... Besos besos

Ever since Marshall Craig was taken from us on December 18, 2020, his mother Carla Craig has worked tirelessly with his friends and loved ones to ensure his memory lives on. So far, this has led to his massive book collection being donated to the library at his Alumni, The California University Of Pennsylvania, a bench installed at a park where he loved to see the sunset, and the beginnings of a charity called Marshall's Revolution. This is a year long miniseries designed by The Pop Break Staff Writer Sam Niles to progress his memory by having some discussions about movies in Marshall's collection. Marshall has an incredible collection and could talk for hours about film, so some of his friends got together and made a podcast to invite guests with both a passion and knowledge for film to discuss selections from his collection once a month. This month on Marshall's Movies, we have Saher to discuss our THIRD Miyazaki movie. There's been an interesting progression among the three movies we've discussed from the master filmmaker, and we're grateful to have a mind like Saher to discuss the varied and nuanced themes of the film and Miyazaki in general.

Recibimos la visita de una vieja conocida ya por todos y todas. Una tarde desenfadada pero llena de "muy buena música", os invito a pasar este buen rato y que gocéis con los temas musicales, que os trasladarán a una hermoso tiempo.... Hemos reído mucho Saher y yo haciendo el "cafre" juntos y que encima hemos grabado el video podcast. Aquí os dejo el link del video. Pasarlo bien... Por cierto en Spotify ya podéis dejar vuestro voto poniendo estrellas ⭐️ en Pasito a Pasito. Gracias,

The term "stand-up" comes from the practice of standing instead of sitting, simply because the discomfort of standing up for a long period keeps the meetings really short. A stand-up meeting is also known as a stand-up, daily stand-up meeting, daily scrum, scrum meeting and morning roll call. Mr Rohit Menon is a stand-up comic and a podcaster. He has done his schooling from Asia English School and his BTech from Ganpat University. Ms Saher Hiba Khan did her graduation in English (Hons.) from Jamia Millia Islamia. She is a budding Journalist, who freelances for an independent media house. She is also interning as an SEO intern for the Times of India.

On today's episode of M-power, we are going green with environmental activist - Saher Bhamla of The Bhamla Foundation. Saher Bhamla is part of the founding family of the Bhamla Foundation, a non-governmental organization that focuses on healthcare, the environment and child care. She has very strong values and from a young age she has been passionate about the environment. Through her foundation, Saher aims to motivate the younger generation across the world to come together to preserve the planet. On today's episode we will be discussing Saher journey in helping the environment, what role social media plays in promoting environmental campaigns and what the future looks like for Saher and her foundation.

Ghazal : Intezar e Saher Poet : NauushadMuntazir Reciter : NauushadMuntazir -नौशाद मुन्तज़िर/نوشاد منتظر ® YT Channel Link: shorturl.at/cnqDV facebook.com/nauushadmuntazir instagram.com/nauushadmuntazir mail: nauushadmuntazir@gmail.com Main Yaha Hazir Hu ( I am eagerly available on): Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5LpUeS5SnrHxcp6i6WplCx Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nauushad-muntazir/id1608344714 Gaana Podcast: https://gaana.com/podcast/nauushad-muntazir-season-1 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy84MDZmNjI0NC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw Stitcher Podcast: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/nauushad-muntazir #nauushadmuntazir #shayariofnauushadmuntazir --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nauushadmuntazir/message

#019: Saher Ghattas from Flawless Inbound joins the Entrepreneurs of Edmonton podcast to talk about his story of leaving an executive role in a multi-billion dollar company to forge his own path. Saher talks about getting support from those around you, business roles, building the right team and three crucial lessons he learned in his first three years of being an entrepreneur! Have the discipline and stamina to take the hits, and join us as we dive into the story of Saher Ghattas and Flawless Inbound! Connect with us!Entrepreneurs of EdmontonInstagram: @entrepreneursofedmontonFacebook: @entrepreneursofedmontonLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/entrepreneurs-of-edmontonSaher GhattasLinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/saherghattasTwitter: @SaherGhattasFlawless InboundInstagram: @FlawlessinboundFacebook: @FlawlessinboundLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/flawless-inbound/Twitter: @FlawlessInbound

The hosts kick off each each with their “one big interesting thing this week in Saudi Arabia.” Richard highlights a forthcoming conversation The 966 has with energy expert Kate Dourian and discusses dwindling new oil supplies coming on-line in 2021. Lucien notes that, while not a done deal, a PIF takeover of Inter Milan would be a big deal for Saudi Arabia's global sports ambitions and would be a strong blue chip global football brand to add to the powerful investment fund's portfolio. Chris Johnson weighs in on both of these topics before the group discusses Nitaqat, a concerning letter from the U.S. Embassy in Riyadh, and then discuss Chris's work in Riyadh with MECACC and as a lawyer navigating the Kingdom's changing legal landscape.2:00 – Oil and gas firms are having “their worst year for new fossil fuel discoveries in decades and reserves are dwindling. The oil and gas industry is on track to discover just 4.7 billion barrels of oil equivalent (boe) by the end of 2021, its worst performance in 75 years, according to the research firm Rystad Energy,” Quartz reports. Richard discusses the implications of this news and highlight a forthcoming interview the hosts have publishing on Monday with energy expert Kate Dourian.8:25 – Saudi Arabia's PIF is reportedly close to acquiring another major European soccer team. The PIF is reportedly looking to buy a controlling stake in Inter Milan for an estimated $1 billion, and of course if it goes through, would be the second major soccer club in the PIF portfolio, having recently closed its deal to buy Newcastle United. The club's got some money problems. An IBT report this week said it was losing $15 million bucks a month, and has had to sell off some of its star players recently. Currently owned by the Suning Holdings Group Co., Ltd, a private Chinese company, the club was founded in 1908 and since its debut in 1909, Inter is the only Italian team to have always competed in the top flight of Italian football.13:00 -Nitaqat, also known as Saudization, is a policy in Saudi Arabia aimed at increasing Saudi citizen participation in the workforce – especially the private sector workforce. The policy dates back to 2011 and over the last decade has grown into a series of policies aimed at reforming the country's labor market and lowering the Kingdom's chronically high unemployment rates and also increasing female employment.Nitaqat uses a rating system which classifies companies into four zones; platinum, green, yellow and red. Nitaqat requires employers in the private sector with over nine employees to hire a certain percentage of Saudi nationals, depending on the company's industry and the number of employees in the company. Companies with less than 10 employees are exempt from the zoning system, but are still required to hire at least one Saudi national.December 1st, the latest version of the Nitaqat program comes in effect and contains several new features, and has a goal of creating 340,000 jobs by 2024 as well as simplifying the compliance rules for businesses.The hosts discuss: how is Nitaqat going?25:52 – The environment for U.S. business in Saudi Arabia. Per a Bloomberg report in November, The U.S. embassy in Riyadh criticized Saudi Arabia's tax authorities and warned that disputes with foreign companies risk discouraging investment in the country. “Numerous multinational enterprises” operating in Saudi Arabia “have experienced tax issues exhibiting a lack of transparency, consistency and due process compared to what they have come to expect from other nations,” the U.S. embassy in Riyadh said in a letter to the Saudi Ministry of Investment.The hosts unpack this challenge to securing additional foreign investment and discuss the current business climate in Saudi Arabia.39:37 – The hosts ask Chris Johnson about his work in Riyadh as an attorney. Mr. Johnson also publishes the Saudi Business Continuity updates for Sharif Law, and discuss his work with the AmCham Saudi Arabia (once ABGR) as well as his efforts with the MECACC and the latest Door Knock.52:10 – ‘Yallah,' The 966 podcast's finish which includes a range of quick-hit topics to get you up to speed on more going on in Saudi Arabia before the weekend. The hosts and Chris Johnson react to, and discuss, each one. The topics this week:•Saudi Arabia has reintroduced mandatory wearing of face masks and maintaining social distancing indoors and outdoors effective from Thursday, in a new move to curb the rapid increase in cases of COVID-19 variants.•A new Law of Evidence was just approved by the Council of Ministers.  This is the first of the four key judicial reform legislations that includes a new Civil Status Law, Civil Transactions Law, and Penal Code for Discretionary Sentences.•The real estate sector provided 40,000 job opportunities in 2021, increasing the private sector's participation to more than $103 billion, said Majid Al-Hogail, minister of Municipal and Rural Affairs and Housing.•Diriyah in Saudi Arabia has announced the first 14 of its 38 hotels which will be opened in coming years at the development north-west of Riyadh.•American cinema giant AMC which partners with Saudi Entertainment Ventures was an early mover after cinemas were re-opened in 2018.  AMC had hoped to open 20 cinemas by the end of 2020 but currently only runs 10 with 65 screens.•Saudi police have arrested three people who destroyed a traffic monitoring device at Umwah governorate in the southwestern region of Asir. Dozens of motorists had been criminally charged in the past for destroying Saher cameras when the monitoring scheme was first introduced in Saudi Arabia in the past few years.•Saudi Arabia has delayed the launch of a major development strategy for the city of Riyadh up to 2030 until next year due to some “incomplete elements”, the state news agency SPA reported on Tuesday.

Um dos estabelecimentos comerciais em espanação para o mercado regional é a Fal Armas. A empresa, instalada na rua Getúlio Vargas, é especializada no comércio varejista de armas, munições, de artigos de caça, pesca e camping. O sócio-administrador da Fal Armas, Saher Hamid, destacou em entrevista ao Folha 105, da Terra FM, que a empresa está a aproximadamente quatro anos em atuação em Venâncio Aires. Além disso, prepara agora uma nova unidade que atuará em Santa Cruz do Sul. A Fal Armas atua ainda na preparação de documentos e serviços especializados para o registro de arma de fogo. A empresa atua ainda no comércio varejista de artigos do vestuário e acessórios, dentre outras iniciativas. Acompanhe, no áudio, a entrevista completa de Saher Hamid ao jornalista Daniel Heck.

Gracias a la colaboración de mi amiga Saher se ha podido realizar un capítulo llevadero, hasta que nos irrumpen, quien ya sabéis. Una tarde tranquila se puede volver un caos a la llegada de una familia del más allá... y creo que os podéis imaginar. No os cuento nada más, averígualo por ti mismo/a. Os ❤️ www.LaoRoma.comm Si queréis ver el vídeo del que hablo en el capítulo sobre la entrevista que hicimos, aquí os dejo el link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dHXdcTpUamo&t=1499s --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lao-roma-studio/message

Dr. Aparna Baheti talks with Dr. Saher Sabri from MedStar Georgetown University Hospital about his approach to Balloon-occluded retrograde transvenous obliteration (BRTO) for portal hypertension, including advanced tips and tricks. --- CHECK OUT OUR SPONSOR Medtronic Embolization https://www.medtronic.com/embolization --- SHOW NOTES In this episode, Dr. Saher Sabri and our host Dr. Aparna Baheti discuss PARTO, BRTO, and combined TIPS and BRTO procedures. First, they discuss differences between PARTO (Plug-Assisted Retrograde Transvenous Obliteration) and BRTO (Balloon-Occluded Retrograde Transvenous Obliteration). Dr. Sabri walks us through the steps of both, noting that it is important to study the shunt before the procedure to identify its narrowest part. He also emphasizes the need to confirm successful balloon occlusion before starting embolization. This can require minor adjustments to balloon size and positioning. To identify the endpoint for injection, Dr. Sabri tracks sclerosant movement up to the diaphragm and then down to the gastric varix. He confirms that the shunt has been obliterated and prevented from recruiting other outflows in the future. When considering combined TIPS and BRTO procedure, Dr. Sabri focuses on key indications such as bleeding gastric varices, high-risk esophageal varices, and ascites. He prefers to do the TIPS procedure first, then the BRTO, then re-measuring the gradient and deciding if more ballooning of the TIPS is needed. Finally, the doctors discuss post-procedural follow up and imaging. Dr. Sabri aims to have CT imaging within 2-4 weeks after BRTO and an ultrasound within 2 weeks after TIPS.

Una visita de una gran cuidadora y amiga que, casi casi o pasito a pasito, se está abriendo un hueco en este programa. Hacemos un podcast hoy desenfadado explicando anécdotas y poniendo música sugerida por la visita. Sin más, es pero que os divirtáis con este capitulo tan fresco.❄️ Podéis ver el video podcast en este enlace

Mi amiga Saher y Yo hemos salido a la calle para asaltar a la gente que iba paseando por la calle, queríamos saber lo que sabe la gente sobre los podcast, o que es lo que quiere oír. En fin os dejo este primer capítulo oficial de la 2ª T. A la Vez he arrancado también en Youtube la 2ª T de Personas del Mundo, así que hasta aquí puedo contaros, el resto lo hacéis vosotros. Bienvenidos ❤️ Chicos Chicas, Señores y Señoras y personas del más allá... www.LaoRoma.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lao-roma-studio/message

© WDR 2021

Trent sits down to talk to his long-time mate and stalwart of Australian Magic, Saher.   Follow us on Twitter! Trent: twitter.com/Xxdarkhorsex   Intro/Outro music: "Siesta" by Jahzzar, https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Travellers_Guide/Siesta  

Over the last two decades, Ravi Gulati has built and nurtured a dynamic learning community of across-age learners. As the Co-Founder and Chief Executive Volunteer of Manzil - a not for profit organization in Delhi, Ravi thrives on his work with children, adolescents and youth from low-income families by facilitating the discovery of their potential and passion for self and society.   In the last few years, Manzil has evolved into a youth-led initiative where all of their core team comprises of their own students and where youth are at once learners and teachers. Manzil has and continues to spawn and spin-off numerous other social entrepreneurial & intrapreneurial youth initiatives. Beyond Manzil, Ravi often engages with youth, particularly social entrepreneurs through several leading academic institutions and non-profits. Ravi also co-leads Creatnet Education which has been facilitating the learning and development of all the 1000+ Delhi Government School Principals for Effective School Leadership. Ravi is also co-founder of other non-profits viz ComMutiny-The Youth Collective and Safe inIndia Foundation. He has also served on the boards of non-profits like Pravah and Saher that focus on youth leadership. He is an MBA from IIM, Ahmedabad. A heart-led person that he is, nurturing learning communities and fostering people seems like the perfect fit for a Ravi who was otherwise trained to manage business.  Ravi currently lives in New Delhi with his inspiration, his 86 year young mother Indira Gulati (Co-Founder Manzil), the happiness expert - his special sister Sonia, his wife Neha and his new found love, their 6 month old daughter Alaya :)  Here are Ravi Gulati's responses to "5 Questions" we asked him : What makes you come alive? Being able to touch people deeply so they can discover themselves, find meaning, and become enthusiastic about and good at sharing the Gift that they are to the world, no holds barred. The tangible context that literally fell in my lap as a gift for me to practice this, is Manzil - an open learning community of mostly children and youth from low income families that I've nurtured, that in turn has nurtured me in equal measure, for the last 24 years, which is practically all of my adult life. Over the years, this intense work has further led to so many enriching extensions to contribute to others beyond Manzil in similar ways.   What event/moment has been a pivotal turning point in your life?* Meeting my teacher Prof Anil Gupta and how he gave direction & support to a strong untested feeling of mine. In my first year of MBA at IIM Ahmedabad, and all of 21, I was inspired by a senior of mine who was taking the guidance of Prof. Gupta for a job in an NGO (I had just recently learned of this term then).  So I thought, why wait for one year to do so, why not seek Prof’s help for me to get placed with an NGO for our mandated summer training after the first year. I approached him, half fearing a grilling so he could be sure that I was serious. After all, it was such an unusual request coming from an MBA student then. Instead, I sensed an immense trust & belief in me.  He laid out so many choices before me that I had a tough time deciding. I finally picked one and landed up in a region called the Ghad Kshetra, located in the foothills of the Shivaliks. I spent a month there, hoping to be useful to an NGO called Vikalp. Visibly an outsider, I was a curiosity for the locals. Upon finding out that I was visiting to ‘learn’, they would invite me to their villages to stay at their homes. I rarely refused, and so through the month I ended up sleeping in a new home every couple of days in maybe 10 different villages. I had two big takeaways from my most interesting time there, which is why I consider it a pivotal turning point in my life. First, I realized that all knowledge is contextual. People were curious about what I was doing back in the city. The first time this happened, thinking that they wouldn’t know about MBA back in 1990, I told them that I was pursuing MA. “What class is that?” they said, “Over here we count classes as 1, 2, 3 and so on”. I did some quick mental math and said, “16. I’m in class 16”. I still recall vividly the response I got, “16??? What’s there to learn so much in school? Our children here study till class 4-5 max, and it’s quite sufficient as they turn out fine”. I had a hard time convincing them of the relevance of what I was learning; all I got were polite nods. Although they didn't say this to me, I’m sure they must have wondered about all the time I ‘wasted’ learning ‘useless things’ at school, when I didn’t possess the basic real world knowledge that even an eight-year-old village lad who has never been to school had. For instance, I couldn’t even identify the crops that were growing in farms all around me; all the knowledge I was supposedly receiving in the best of institutions had not prepared me to be able to do that. The experience taught me to stop looking at people through the lens of the impressive degrees they had acquired and the pedigree of educational institutions they had studied at. My second takeaway was that it was really quite needless to worry too much about the future. The care and hospitality that I received from complete strangers - that was a totally new experience for me. I spent hardly any of the money I had carried from Delhi - they just wouldn't let me. I realized that just as there are many things that can go wrong in life, there's unexpected help and support just waiting to come into our lives if only we trust the world and its people. I came back to IIM Ahmedabad a changed young man, ready to venture into unexplored vistas of my dreams, and bold enough, to my peers’ utter amazement, to opt out of the final placement for a job. I knew I had ‘let school interfere with my education’ (thank you Mark Twain), and was ready to stop operating out of fear of the future. Instead, travel during my summer training had served my learning well, and I was determined to take that route. It was for that reason that when I got an opportunity to work for 8 months in Canada, I grabbed at it. While over there I saved almost 70% of my salary every month, to finance my travel & social explorations back in India. Once back, I managed to travel extensively for 3-4 years which changed my entire life perspective. Manzil wouldn’t have been the kind of learning community it is today without my travel experience across our truly ‘Incredible India’.   An act of kindness you'll never forget?* It was the year 2000, and I was only three years into initiating Manzil. I got an unexpected phone call from a batchmate of mine from IIM Ahmedabad. It  was Shridhar Sethuram. Delighted to be in touch after nine years, we exchanged notes in great detail. He was in Pune working with a Startup founded by other batchmates. Those were the days when long-distance calls were expensive and billed by seconds, and we used to feel hurried and anxious on the inside when on such calls. Instinctively, I tried to keep my responses short, but Shridhar urged me to continue to recount in great detail the stories I was so excited to share about my new young friends in Manzil. I spoke about Manzil passionately for over an hour. He kept asking me more and more questions. When we were finally done, he asked me how he could contribute to my work. At that time, I had very strong views against the dominant narrative that money is necessary to do social good. So I told him, the only thing we need is time, but unfortunately, we can't have yours since you are based in Pune. Shridhar insisted that I must have some use for money, and that he would like to donate some. My response? “Why do we need money when all we need is a place to sit for the learner and the teacher - and that is my home. It costs me nothing to run Manzil. So no, we don't need your money”.  He kept insisting that I think a bit more about how money could be useful. But I had very strong views back then that money is a double-edged sword. It’s helpful, but the edge facing us is dangerous & destroys the purity of intention behind work for social good. So I kept stonewalling his request.  Finally exhausted, he said that he and his wife Binaifer will fly down to Delhi every weekend and spend 2 days with the Manzil students, offering their time in whichever way I felt useful. That’s when it dawned on me that Shridhar was really really serious about contributing to my work in one way or another, and it was silly of me to parry this purity of intention. I remembered that just the year before, we had gotten a wonderful opportunity to take manzillions to a village in Uttarakhand where a friend of mine - Yogeshwar Kumar - had tapped a small water stream to set up a 20 kW micro-hydro power unit to generate electricity for the community there. Just like Mohan Bhargav in the film Swades! Ever since I had met Yogeshwar, I had been excited about this small scale appropriate technology, and had wanted my students to experience it. To travel to the location Budhakedar, we had put together small contributions from the students themselves then, but found after that that we still had a deficit of 5000 rupees, which Yogeshwar had very kindly gotten us from some other nonprofit. It was an amazing educational trip, full of fun and learning for all, as it wasn’t just about the technology but also about rural life and local economy and governance and all sorts of interconnected things that learning ought to be about. As I remembered this incredible learning experience from the previous year and also remembering all of my growth from traveling myself that no school had ever given me, I suggested to Shridhar that he donate 5000 rupees to us so we could organise another trip like that. He immediately said he would send us 20000 rupees, which was a considerable sum in those days. I thought we would still use the money sparingly and stretch it over 4 trips, and so I accepted his offer. Completely coincidentally, that same year 2000, we got an opportunity to go to Ladakh, stay at SECMOL, and experience a very different culture and way of life there. And because it’s much farther away and costly to travel, there was a budget deficit of exactly 20000 rupees. Serendipitous, as Shridhar would say, whose very timely appearance back in my life made possible for manzillions that wonderful educational trip to Ladakh that left much food for thought for all of us! This act of kindness, and what it set in motion - continuing support to Manzil for the last 21 years by Shridhar - is something I will never ever forget.   One thing on your bucket list?* I really want to put together a group of trusted people to properly apply that part of my estate that I wish to leave behind for social good. That’s the only thing on my bucket list.   Your one-line message for the world:* The abiding source of happiness is in finding meaning. Practice being of service to others -  that's one place of meaning that works, always and for everyone. ,,,,, Here are some ripples from Manzil's natural scaling -- 

Over the last two decades, Ravi Gulati has built and nurtured a dynamic learning community of across-age learners. As the Co-Founder and Chief Executive Volunteer of Manzil - a not for profit organization in Delhi, Ravi thrives on his work with children, adolescents and youth from low-income families by facilitating the discovery of their potential and passion for self and society.   In the last few years, Manzil has evolved into a youth-led initiative where all of their core team comprises of their own students and where youth are at once learners and teachers. Manzil has and continues to spawn and spin-off numerous other social entrepreneurial & intrapreneurial youth initiatives. Beyond Manzil, Ravi often engages with youth, particularly social entrepreneurs through several leading academic institutions and non-profits. Ravi also co-leads Creatnet Education which has been facilitating the learning and development of all the 1000+ Delhi Government School Principals for Effective School Leadership. Ravi is also co-founder of other non-profits viz ComMutiny-The Youth Collective and Safe inIndia Foundation. He has also served on the boards of non-profits like Pravah and Saher that focus on youth leadership. He is an MBA from IIM, Ahmedabad. A heart-led person that he is, nurturing learning communities and fostering people seems like the perfect fit for a Ravi who was otherwise trained to manage business.  Ravi currently lives in New Delhi with his inspiration, his 86 year young mother Indira Gulati (Co-Founder Manzil), the happiness expert - his special sister Sonia, his wife Neha and his new found love, their 6 month old daughter Alaya :)  Here are Ravi Gulati's responses to "5 Questions" we asked him : What makes you come alive? Being able to touch people deeply so they can discover themselves, find meaning, and become enthusiastic about and good at sharing the Gift that they are to the world, no holds barred. The tangible context that literally fell in my lap as a gift for me to practice this, is Manzil - an open learning community of mostly children and youth from low income families that I've nurtured, that in turn has nurtured me in equal measure, for the last 24 years, which is practically all of my adult life. Over the years, this intense work has further led to so many enriching extensions to contribute to others beyond Manzil in similar ways.   What event/moment has been a pivotal turning point in your life?* Meeting my teacher Prof Anil Gupta and how he gave direction & support to a strong untested feeling of mine. In my first year of MBA at IIM Ahmedabad, and all of 21, I was inspired by a senior of mine who was taking the guidance of Prof. Gupta for a job in an NGO (I had just recently learned of this term then).  So I thought, why wait for one year to do so, why not seek Prof’s help for me to get placed with an NGO for our mandated summer training after the first year. I approached him, half fearing a grilling so he could be sure that I was serious. After all, it was such an unusual request coming from an MBA student then. Instead, I sensed an immense trust & belief in me.  He laid out so many choices before me that I had a tough time deciding. I finally picked one and landed up in a region called the Ghad Kshetra, located in the foothills of the Shivaliks. I spent a month there, hoping to be useful to an NGO called Vikalp. Visibly an outsider, I was a curiosity for the locals. Upon finding out that I was visiting to ‘learn’, they would invite me to their villages to stay at their homes. I rarely refused, and so through the month I ended up sleeping in a new home every couple of days in maybe 10 different villages. I had two big takeaways from my most interesting time there, which is why I consider it a pivotal turning point in my life. First, I realized that all knowledge is contextual. People were curious about what I was doing back in the city. The first time this happened, thinking that they wouldn’t know about MBA back in 1990, I told them that I was pursuing MA. “What class is that?” they said, “Over here we count classes as 1, 2, 3 and so on”. I did some quick mental math and said, “16. I’m in class 16”. I still recall vividly the response I got, “16??? What’s there to learn so much in school? Our children here study till class 4-5 max, and it’s quite sufficient as they turn out fine”. I had a hard time convincing them of the relevance of what I was learning; all I got were polite nods. Although they didn't say this to me, I’m sure they must have wondered about all the time I ‘wasted’ learning ‘useless things’ at school, when I didn’t possess the basic real world knowledge that even an eight-year-old village lad who has never been to school had. For instance, I couldn’t even identify the crops that were growing in farms all around me; all the knowledge I was supposedly receiving in the best of institutions had not prepared me to be able to do that. The experience taught me to stop looking at people through the lens of the impressive degrees they had acquired and the pedigree of educational institutions they had studied at. My second takeaway was that it was really quite needless to worry too much about the future. The care and hospitality that I received from complete strangers - that was a totally new experience for me. I spent hardly any of the money I had carried from Delhi - they just wouldn't let me. I realized that just as there are many things that can go wrong in life, there's unexpected help and support just waiting to come into our lives if only we trust the world and its people. I came back to IIM Ahmedabad a changed young man, ready to venture into unexplored vistas of my dreams, and bold enough, to my peers’ utter amazement, to opt out of the final placement for a job. I knew I had ‘let school interfere with my education’ (thank you Mark Twain), and was ready to stop operating out of fear of the future. Instead, travel during my summer training had served my learning well, and I was determined to take that route. It was for that reason that when I got an opportunity to work for 8 months in Canada, I grabbed at it. While over there I saved almost 70% of my salary every month, to finance my travel & social explorations back in India. Once back, I managed to travel extensively for 3-4 years which changed my entire life perspective. Manzil wouldn’t have been the kind of learning community it is today without my travel experience across our truly ‘Incredible India’.   An act of kindness you'll never forget?* It was the year 2000, and I was only three years into initiating Manzil. I got an unexpected phone call from a batchmate of mine from IIM Ahmedabad. It  was Shridhar Sethuram. Delighted to be in touch after nine years, we exchanged notes in great detail. He was in Pune working with a Startup founded by other batchmates. Those were the days when long-distance calls were expensive and billed by seconds, and we used to feel hurried and anxious on the inside when on such calls. Instinctively, I tried to keep my responses short, but Shridhar urged me to continue to recount in great detail the stories I was so excited to share about my new young friends in Manzil. I spoke about Manzil passionately for over an hour. He kept asking me more and more questions. When we were finally done, he asked me how he could contribute to my work. At that time, I had very strong views against the dominant narrative that money is necessary to do social good. So I told him, the only thing we need is time, but unfortunately, we can't have yours since you are based in Pune. Shridhar insisted that I must have some use for money, and that he would like to donate some. My response? “Why do we need money when all we need is a place to sit for the learner and the teacher - and that is my home. It costs me nothing to run Manzil. So no, we don't need your money”.  He kept insisting that I think a bit more about how money could be useful. But I had very strong views back then that money is a double-edged sword. It’s helpful, but the edge facing us is dangerous & destroys the purity of intention behind work for social good. So I kept stonewalling his request.  Finally exhausted, he said that he and his wife Binaifer will fly down to Delhi every weekend and spend 2 days with the Manzil students, offering their time in whichever way I felt useful. That’s when it dawned on me that Shridhar was really really serious about contributing to my work in one way or another, and it was silly of me to parry this purity of intention. I remembered that just the year before, we had gotten a wonderful opportunity to take manzillions to a village in Uttarakhand where a friend of mine - Yogeshwar Kumar - had tapped a small water stream to set up a 20 kW micro-hydro power unit to generate electricity for the community there. Just like Mohan Bhargav in the film Swades! Ever since I had met Yogeshwar, I had been excited about this small scale appropriate technology, and had wanted my students to experience it. To travel to the location Budhakedar, we had put together small contributions from the students themselves then, but found after that that we still had a deficit of 5000 rupees, which Yogeshwar had very kindly gotten us from some other nonprofit. It was an amazing educational trip, full of fun and learning for all, as it wasn’t just about the technology but also about rural life and local economy and governance and all sorts of interconnected things that learning ought to be about. As I remembered this incredible learning experience from the previous year and also remembering all of my growth from traveling myself that no school had ever given me, I suggested to Shridhar that he donate 5000 rupees to us so we could organise another trip like that. He immediately said he would send us 20000 rupees, which was a considerable sum in those days. I thought we would still use the money sparingly and stretch it over 4 trips, and so I accepted his offer. Completely coincidentally, that same year 2000, we got an opportunity to go to Ladakh, stay at SECMOL, and experience a very different culture and way of life there. And because it’s much farther away and costly to travel, there was a budget deficit of exactly 20000 rupees. Serendipitous, as Shridhar would say, whose very timely appearance back in my life made possible for manzillions that wonderful educational trip to Ladakh that left much food for thought for all of us! This act of kindness, and what it set in motion - continuing support to Manzil for the last 21 years by Shridhar - is something I will never ever forget.   One thing on your bucket list?* I really want to put together a group of trusted people to properly apply that part of my estate that I wish to leave behind for social good. That’s the only thing on my bucket list.   Your one-line message for the world:* The abiding source of happiness is in finding meaning. Practice being of service to others -  that's one place of meaning that works, always and for everyone.

LYRICS=Haath tha sar pe, Aihsas tha na kab se, Bezubaan aur naasamajh tha jab se, Muskurata tha hass ke, Jab haath phirti thi sarr pe, Woh nikle jo saher the, Aur baitha tha mai ghar pe, Saher jo kaher de, Par beta tha ghar pe, Rupiye thore jo the jeb me, Par haare na the, Bhale chaath na ho sar pe, Soye the footo pe kuch kast sah, Aur acchi cheeze la ghar pe beta hass de, Papa jo aaye the, Sang khusiya laye the, Aur din ki kast sah woh muskura aaye the, Apni bhook chura roti apni khilaye the, Aur bhook meri mita kahte, Beta tu khata kyu kam itna, Bada hoga khayega jitna, Aur bhook rakh wo adhoora apna, Sapna woh din the, Kuch haath sahra apni kandho pe sulaye the, Cycle pe jo bitha ghumaye the, Aur raat raat na soo chup chap jo roye the, Mere sapno ke liye khoye the, Aur thora jo, Bete ke liye jo lade the, Meri baato ko apna bana ade the, Duniya ka na sune the, Kahte unka kaam hai kahna, Karna jo tera mann kahta hai na, Peeche mai khada hu, Phir chinta tujhe kyu karna, Papa mera kya kahna, Kapde na naye pahente, Par bete ko naya kapde, Tayohar par hamesha dete, Papa mere sapne apse, Aur ayyana(mirror) mai apka, Sada muskurate, Ap rahe aur muskura mai dunga bina kahe...

Mere saher ki galiyan, Dhundta in galiyon me jaise chipa, Hua mere raaj, Raaj na karta par lagta raja ka aihsas, Aur yaha ke logo ko naa aitraj, Ghumta inn galiyon me din raat, Mere saher ki galiyan, Shaant yah galiyan aur rakhti mann shaant, Mann ke kai jawale, Rakhe jise sambhale, Dekha inn galiyon ne mujhe, Bann mere rakhwale, Yaha makdi ke jale, Sarr par jhulti taare, Khele yaha jeete haare, Hamare bhaichare, Taohaaar hamare, Khayalat na khare, Jab galtiyan saadhe, Khair naa hamare, Sahar kafi saare, Aur galiyan hazare, Par dekh mere saher ki galiyan, Nayab aur bit-ti yaha sadiyan, Sada sukoon bikhere, Jaise mashuka mere, Saher jo yah mera, Aur yah galiyan hamare, Hum na seedhe saadhe, Umrr dar umrr inn galiyon mein bit-te jate, badhte jate, Ye galiyan jo hamare... ,

Hello everyone, We first want to thanks our guests Saher and Amin for coming on the podcast. Second, we want to wish a late Eid Mubarak to all the Muslims around the world. In the episode we discuss what Ramadan is and the misconceptions that come with it. We also discuss the day to day schedule of someone fasting during this month. After the month of Ramadan comes Eid and we discuss the in and outs of what Eid consists of. Lastly, we talk about reeducating oneself on what it means to be a Muslim-American and the portrayal of Muslim-Americans in the media. Our fan favorite reoccurring segments Counselors Corner and Recommendations return! Thanks for listening

En este episodio:Explicamos en arroz frito con eggrolls y carne ahumada, el Conflicto del Mar de China Meridional y las islas artificiales de China; hablamos del Saher, una de las regiones más peligrosas del mundo en este momento; #NarcoReport el Vicentillo, hijo del Mayo, ya no está preso en USA

Un episodio nuevo pero autentico, mi amiga Saher se ha presentado en el estudio justo antes de arrancar el podcast, y lo mejor de todo, es que se ha animado y lo hemos realizado conjuntamente; así que, si ha salido algo mal es culpa suya... Muchas gracias Saher, ha sido un placer tenerte como compañera en este nuevo episodio. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lao-roma-studio/message

Designing a National Behaviour Change Campaign for Rural Cambodia Every year the health of children under 5 years old in Cambodia is jeopardized due to a lack of good sanitation and hygiene, leading to undernutrition and stunting. Not washing hands with soap, exposure to harmful faeces in the environment, and drinking unsafe contaminated water are some of the main causes of life-threatening child illnesses such as diarrhea, which also affects brain development in the first 5 years. So how can we ensure caregivers teach children in Cambodia to practice good sanitation and hygiene habits so they grow up healthy? Learn how the iDE Cambodia Innovation Lab designed a national Social Behavior Change (SBC) campaign to improve child-centered water, sanitation and hygiene practices, creating an aligned strategy for everyone in the country to use. The campaign puts people at the center of the process and ends with innovative solutions that are tailor-made to suit their needs and create positive impact. With multi-stakeholder collaboration and 18 months of research and testing, it incorporates many approaches, including new services, products and tools that can be used in a sustainable way by the local community.

How does a specific American religious identity acquire racial meaning? What happens when we move beyond phenotypes and include clothing, names, and behaviors to the characteristics that inform ethnoracial categorization? Forever Suspect, Racialized Surveillance of Muslim Americans in the War on Terror (Rutgers University Press, 2018) provides a nuanced portrayal of the experiences of South Asian and Arab Muslims in post 9/11 America and the role of racialized state and private citizen surveillance in shaping Muslim lived experiences.  Saher Selod, an Associate Professor of Sociology at Simmons University, shares with us her story of growing up in Kansas and Texas and how writing this book helped her reclaim her own racialized experiences as the children of Pakistani immigrants to the US. Saher first began this project as a doctoral student at the University of Texas at Austin. As she returned to the dissertation to craft it into a book, she realized that beyond just race, racism and racialization, surveillance was a key recurring theme for the interview respondents.  In today’s conversation, we explore the nuances of gender, race and surveillance, what it means to “Fly while Muslim”, and the harmful consequences of institutional surveillance laws like “Countering Violent Extremism” (CVE) that came about during the Obama Administration. We also touch on limitations of the book, including the exclusion of Black Muslims from this specific project. Saher’s openness with which she shares how her thinking has evolved over the years since this project first began leads us to discuss the ways in which non-Black Muslim immigrants and American born Muslims enact and maintain white supremacist structures.  Forever Suspect provides an important and eye opening lens for us to consider how racialized surveillance, in all dimensions and forms, the War on Terror and U.S. Empire building continues to impact Muslim communities in the U.S. Nafeesa Andrabi is a 4th year Sociology PhD student at UNC-Chapel Hill, a Biosocial Fellow at Carolina Population Center and a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

How does a specific American religious identity acquire racial meaning? What happens when we move beyond phenotypes and include clothing, names, and behaviors to the characteristics that inform ethnoracial categorization? Forever Suspect, Racialized Surveillance of Muslim Americans in the War on Terror (Rutgers University Press, 2018) provides a nuanced portrayal of the experiences of South Asian and Arab Muslims in post 9/11 America and the role of racialized state and private citizen surveillance in shaping Muslim lived experiences.  Saher Selod, an Associate Professor of Sociology at Simmons University, shares with us her story of growing up in Kansas and Texas and how writing this book helped her reclaim her own racialized experiences as the children of Pakistani immigrants to the US. Saher first began this project as a doctoral student at the University of Texas at Austin. As she returned to the dissertation to craft it into a book, she realized that beyond just race, racism and racialization, surveillance was a key recurring theme for the interview respondents.  In today’s conversation, we explore the nuances of gender, race and surveillance, what it means to “Fly while Muslim”, and the harmful consequences of institutional surveillance laws like “Countering Violent Extremism” (CVE) that came about during the Obama Administration. We also touch on limitations of the book, including the exclusion of Black Muslims from this specific project. Saher’s openness with which she shares how her thinking has evolved over the years since this project first began leads us to discuss the ways in which non-Black Muslim immigrants and American born Muslims enact and maintain white supremacist structures.  Forever Suspect provides an important and eye opening lens for us to consider how racialized surveillance, in all dimensions and forms, the War on Terror and U.S. Empire building continues to impact Muslim communities in the U.S. Nafeesa Andrabi is a 4th year Sociology PhD student at UNC-Chapel Hill, a Biosocial Fellow at Carolina Population Center and a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

How does a specific American religious identity acquire racial meaning? What happens when we move beyond phenotypes and include clothing, names, and behaviors to the characteristics that inform ethnoracial categorization? Forever Suspect, Racialized Surveillance of Muslim Americans in the War on Terror (Rutgers University Press, 2018) provides a nuanced portrayal of the experiences of South Asian and Arab Muslims in post 9/11 America and the role of racialized state and private citizen surveillance in shaping Muslim lived experiences.  Saher Selod, an Associate Professor of Sociology at Simmons University, shares with us her story of growing up in Kansas and Texas and how writing this book helped her reclaim her own racialized experiences as the children of Pakistani immigrants to the US. Saher first began this project as a doctoral student at the University of Texas at Austin. As she returned to the dissertation to craft it into a book, she realized that beyond just race, racism and racialization, surveillance was a key recurring theme for the interview respondents.  In today’s conversation, we explore the nuances of gender, race and surveillance, what it means to “Fly while Muslim”, and the harmful consequences of institutional surveillance laws like “Countering Violent Extremism” (CVE) that came about during the Obama Administration. We also touch on limitations of the book, including the exclusion of Black Muslims from this specific project. Saher’s openness with which she shares how her thinking has evolved over the years since this project first began leads us to discuss the ways in which non-Black Muslim immigrants and American born Muslims enact and maintain white supremacist structures.  Forever Suspect provides an important and eye opening lens for us to consider how racialized surveillance, in all dimensions and forms, the War on Terror and U.S. Empire building continues to impact Muslim communities in the U.S. Nafeesa Andrabi is a 4th year Sociology PhD student at UNC-Chapel Hill, a Biosocial Fellow at Carolina Population Center and a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

How does a specific American religious identity acquire racial meaning? What happens when we move beyond phenotypes and include clothing, names, and behaviors to the characteristics that inform ethnoracial categorization? Forever Suspect, Racialized Surveillance of Muslim Americans in the War on Terror (Rutgers University Press, 2018) provides a nuanced portrayal of the experiences of South Asian and Arab Muslims in post 9/11 America and the role of racialized state and private citizen surveillance in shaping Muslim lived experiences.  Saher Selod, an Associate Professor of Sociology at Simmons University, shares with us her story of growing up in Kansas and Texas and how writing this book helped her reclaim her own racialized experiences as the children of Pakistani immigrants to the US. Saher first began this project as a doctoral student at the University of Texas at Austin. As she returned to the dissertation to craft it into a book, she realized that beyond just race, racism and racialization, surveillance was a key recurring theme for the interview respondents.  In today’s conversation, we explore the nuances of gender, race and surveillance, what it means to “Fly while Muslim”, and the harmful consequences of institutional surveillance laws like “Countering Violent Extremism” (CVE) that came about during the Obama Administration. We also touch on limitations of the book, including the exclusion of Black Muslims from this specific project. Saher’s openness with which she shares how her thinking has evolved over the years since this project first began leads us to discuss the ways in which non-Black Muslim immigrants and American born Muslims enact and maintain white supremacist structures.  Forever Suspect provides an important and eye opening lens for us to consider how racialized surveillance, in all dimensions and forms, the War on Terror and U.S. Empire building continues to impact Muslim communities in the U.S. Nafeesa Andrabi is a 4th year Sociology PhD student at UNC-Chapel Hill, a Biosocial Fellow at Carolina Population Center and a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

How does a specific American religious identity acquire racial meaning? What happens when we move beyond phenotypes and include clothing, names, and behaviors to the characteristics that inform ethnoracial categorization? Forever Suspect, Racialized Surveillance of Muslim Americans in the War on Terror (Rutgers University Press, 2018) provides a nuanced portrayal of the experiences of South Asian and Arab Muslims in post 9/11 America and the role of racialized state and private citizen surveillance in shaping Muslim lived experiences.  Saher Selod, an Associate Professor of Sociology at Simmons University, shares with us her story of growing up in Kansas and Texas and how writing this book helped her reclaim her own racialized experiences as the children of Pakistani immigrants to the US. Saher first began this project as a doctoral student at the University of Texas at Austin. As she returned to the dissertation to craft it into a book, she realized that beyond just race, racism and racialization, surveillance was a key recurring theme for the interview respondents.  In today’s conversation, we explore the nuances of gender, race and surveillance, what it means to “Fly while Muslim”, and the harmful consequences of institutional surveillance laws like “Countering Violent Extremism” (CVE) that came about during the Obama Administration. We also touch on limitations of the book, including the exclusion of Black Muslims from this specific project. Saher’s openness with which she shares how her thinking has evolved over the years since this project first began leads us to discuss the ways in which non-Black Muslim immigrants and American born Muslims enact and maintain white supremacist structures.  Forever Suspect provides an important and eye opening lens for us to consider how racialized surveillance, in all dimensions and forms, the War on Terror and U.S. Empire building continues to impact Muslim communities in the U.S. Nafeesa Andrabi is a 4th year Sociology PhD student at UNC-Chapel Hill, a Biosocial Fellow at Carolina Population Center and a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

How does a specific American religious identity acquire racial meaning? What happens when we move beyond phenotypes and include clothing, names, and behaviors to the characteristics that inform ethnoracial categorization? Forever Suspect, Racialized Surveillance of Muslim Americans in the War on Terror (Rutgers University Press, 2018) provides a nuanced portrayal of the experiences of South Asian and Arab Muslims in post 9/11 America and the role of racialized state and private citizen surveillance in shaping Muslim lived experiences.  Saher Selod, an Associate Professor of Sociology at Simmons University, shares with us her story of growing up in Kansas and Texas and how writing this book helped her reclaim her own racialized experiences as the children of Pakistani immigrants to the US. Saher first began this project as a doctoral student at the University of Texas at Austin. As she returned to the dissertation to craft it into a book, she realized that beyond just race, racism and racialization, surveillance was a key recurring theme for the interview respondents.  In today’s conversation, we explore the nuances of gender, race and surveillance, what it means to “Fly while Muslim”, and the harmful consequences of institutional surveillance laws like “Countering Violent Extremism” (CVE) that came about during the Obama Administration. We also touch on limitations of the book, including the exclusion of Black Muslims from this specific project. Saher’s openness with which she shares how her thinking has evolved over the years since this project first began leads us to discuss the ways in which non-Black Muslim immigrants and American born Muslims enact and maintain white supremacist structures.  Forever Suspect provides an important and eye opening lens for us to consider how racialized surveillance, in all dimensions and forms, the War on Terror and U.S. Empire building continues to impact Muslim communities in the U.S. Nafeesa Andrabi is a 4th year Sociology PhD student at UNC-Chapel Hill, a Biosocial Fellow at Carolina Population Center and a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

How does a specific American religious identity acquire racial meaning? What happens when we move beyond phenotypes and include clothing, names, and behaviors to the characteristics that inform ethnoracial categorization? Forever Suspect, Racialized Surveillance of Muslim Americans in the War on Terror (Rutgers University Press, 2018) provides a nuanced portrayal of the experiences of South Asian and Arab Muslims in post 9/11 America and the role of racialized state and private citizen surveillance in shaping Muslim lived experiences.  Saher Selod, an Associate Professor of Sociology at Simmons University, shares with us her story of growing up in Kansas and Texas and how writing this book helped her reclaim her own racialized experiences as the children of Pakistani immigrants to the US. Saher first began this project as a doctoral student at the University of Texas at Austin. As she returned to the dissertation to craft it into a book, she realized that beyond just race, racism and racialization, surveillance was a key recurring theme for the interview respondents.  In today’s conversation, we explore the nuances of gender, race and surveillance, what it means to “Fly while Muslim”, and the harmful consequences of institutional surveillance laws like “Countering Violent Extremism” (CVE) that came about during the Obama Administration. We also touch on limitations of the book, including the exclusion of Black Muslims from this specific project. Saher’s openness with which she shares how her thinking has evolved over the years since this project first began leads us to discuss the ways in which non-Black Muslim immigrants and American born Muslims enact and maintain white supremacist structures.  Forever Suspect provides an important and eye opening lens for us to consider how racialized surveillance, in all dimensions and forms, the War on Terror and U.S. Empire building continues to impact Muslim communities in the U.S. Nafeesa Andrabi is a 4th year Sociology PhD student at UNC-Chapel Hill, a Biosocial Fellow at Carolina Population Center and a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

Saher is an ultra cool, talented and a fine artist, Illustrator and forward thinker.He is originally from Palestine but has been living in Dubai, UAE for the past 10 years.We have TALKED about his naughty and magical fun artistic side which we can see on his DON persona, we have TALKED about his more private personal side as a painter but also as a Creative Director in the corporate life.I am sure if you haven't yet met Saher! you will be just like me ecstatic to discover his artistry.Discover more on Insta:@sahernassar @don.and.friends@talka_with_ahmadEmail me!withahmadtalkshow@gmail.comPs: your support means the world! Share, Follow, Spread the word, Subscribe to TALKATIVE With AhmadPeace and soo much love!Ahmad Note:Following the link let's Buzzsprout know we sent you, gets you a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan, and helps support our show.https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1406479Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/talkativewithahmad)

Assurer à toute la population de la planète un accès à l’eau potable reste un grand défi, particulièrement en Afrique où seulement une personne sur quatre peut s’approvisionner en eau potable et bénéficie d’installations sanitaires de base. Comme d’autres entreprises spécialisées dans le secteur de l’eau et de l’assainissement, le groupe français Véolia, actif dans une dizaine de pays africains, tente de relever le défi d’une eau potable disponible de manière durable. L’eau brute est disponible et souvent abondante en Afrique. Mais face à une urbanisation accélérée et parfois anarchique, le défi reste sa maîtrise, pour que chacun ait accès à l’eau potable. Christophe Maquet, directeur de la zone Afrique et Moyen-Orient de Véolia : « La difficulté c’est que l’eau n’est pas forcément disponible partout où la population est disponible. Au Niger par exemple, pendant une grande partie de l’année, il y a une véritable sécheresse et un manque d’accès à l’eau, alors que peut-être dans d’autres pays en Afrique au même moment, il y a un trop grand accès à l’eau. Tout le monde se remémore la sécheresse du Cap en Afrique du Sud en 2018, il se trouve que cette même année à Bouaké en Côte d’Ivoire, il y avait également une forte sécheresse et un manque d’accès à l’eau criant. »  Avec un partenaire ivoirien, Véolia travaille aujourd’hui pour éviter des pénuries d’eau à l’avenir à Bouaké. « Nous travaillons main dans la main avec le groupe ivoirien PFO, pour construire une nouvelle usine d’eau potable pour la ville de Bouaké, qui va permettre, quand elle sera mise en service d’ici quelques mois, de remédier de manière durable à ce problème d’accès à l’eau. » À côté des groupes spécialisés dans l’approvisionnement et la distribution de l’eau en zones urbaines, d’autres acteurs participent à faciliter l‘accès à cette ressource vitale dans les campagnes. L’entreprise Saher (Société africaine d’hydraulique et d’énergie renouvelable), filiale de l’entreprise française Vergnet Hydro, travaille en Côte d’Ivoire depuis 1994. Spécialisée dans l’hydraulique rurale, Saher exécute des contrats d’Etat. Elle a installé la majorité des pompes à motricité humaine dans les villages ivoiriens les plus reculés, mais elle est de plus en plus active en zone urbaine. Nadim Charara, directeur de Saher : « On a démarré les activités dans l’adduction d’eau potable, c’est-à-dire qu’on installe aussi des réseaux d’adduction d’eau potable dans les villages de taille un peu plus grande. Certains réseaux fonctionnent sur pompage solaire et plus récemment, on intervient aussi de plus en plus souvent sur des chantiers de BTP ou sur des sites industriels, où on installe tous types de réseaux. Ça peut être des réseaux d’eau pluviale, d’eau usée, etc. » Saher a ainsi obtenu le marché de la construction du réseau d’eau pluviale et de lutte contre l’incendie sur le 2e terminal à conteneurs du Port autonome d’Abidjan et son périmètre, qui devrait entrer en fonction en 2023.

Happy Monday Everyone! Today, Saher Farraj shares his journey to Family First Life and how he got to issuing $15,000.00 -$20,000.00 a week.

Resources:Representation in science: https://www.cell.com/cell/pdf/S0092-8674(20)30740-6.pdfParachute research:https://www.thelancet.com/journals/langlo/article/PIIS2214-109X(18)30239-0/fulltextThe culture of research and how it needs to change: https://www.forbes.com/sites/madhukarpai/2019/11/10/global-health-research-needs-more-than-a-makeover/#71523e2a7e34Covid-19 and overlooked research from the global South: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2020/may/21/africa-coronavirus-successes-innovation-europe-usDiversity and Inclusion podcast: https://www.mildon.co.uk/podcastGuest information:Diversity and inclusion in academic institutions Soundbite: Dr. Ozama Ismail  is a neuroscientist studying dementia.  He co-founded the Minorities in STEM network, and is passionate about raising LGBTQ+ voices within science and ethnic minority groups. Oz co-hosts "Why Aren't You A Doctor Yet?" which tells compelling and diverse stories, combining science and tech with popular culture and comedy. @MinoritySTEMIjeoma Uchegbu is Professor of Pharmaceutical Nanoscience, Pro-Vice Provost for Africa and The Middle East  at University College London. She is Chief Scientific Officer of Nanomerics Ltd, editor of three books, a named inventor on 11 granted patents and has authored over 180 peer reviewed journal articles and book chapters.Dr. Saher Ahmed is Head of Equality, Diversity and Inclusion at Genome Research Limited. Saher has 15 years’ experience working in the area of EDI and has set-up national projects and organisational strategy. Saher completed her PhD in Nuclear Physics at the University of Birmingham, UK and has two children @EqualityScience AcknowledgementsEditing by Mariana Vaz, https://www.marianacpvaz.com/Research: Alice Matimba, Isabela Malta, Christine Boinett and Emmanuela OppongProducers: Alice Matimba (Senior Producer), Isabela Malta (Producer), Christine Boinett (Creator and Executive producer) and Emmanuela Oppong (Producer).Host: Isabela Malta (Part 1), Christine Boinett (Part 2), Alice Matimba (Part 3 & 4)Media and Marketing: Catherine HolmesMusic: https://freesound.org/s/477388/Sponsors:Wellcome Genome Campus Advanced Courses and Scientific ConferencesWellcome Sanger InstituteSocial Entrepreneurship to Spur Health

In this episode of Curious Vedanth, I interview, Saher Ali who is a Psychologist. Saher runs Totums Art Studio. We talk about art, feelings and how art can be used to express our feelings. Follow my Facebook page to get updates on the upcoming episodes. https://www.facebook.com/curiousvedanth/I have also launched my own website. To listen to earlier episodes, visit www.curiousvedanth.comTo listen at leisure on your phone and get notified about future episodes, subscribe by searching for 'Curious Vedanth' wherever you get podcasts such as Apple Podcast, Stitcher, Google Podcast, Spotify, etc.

Here at LinkedIn we're always looking to encourage creative community driven content and this podcast is a classic example. Today we have Stephanie, Marina, Valeria, and Saher as they share a candid conversation about the experience of being a woman in STEM. These types of podcasts are fantastic for Lean In as this is really what we are looking for. Based off this conversation held today, I would expect these women to have their own podcast really soon. Please lean in and enjoy this conversation with Stephanie, Marina, Valeria, and Saher Some highlights of the conversation were: 9:51 - Have you ever felt the need to dumb yourself down to appear less intense? 14:51 - Have you every experienced imposer syndrome? 22:06 - Has anything discouraged you from pursuing something because you are a woman? 34:10 - The importance of men's perspectives 38:08 - Female role models

Can small everyday efforts to protect the environment yield big results? We explore the answer in this weeks episode of Charcha-cast with Environmentalists, Asif and Saher Bhamla.

On today's podcast we flip the tables once again as Stefania will now be leading the interview with Saher, Julia, and Katie. I really enjoyed listening to this interview and I encourage all of our listeners to submit to this podcast in a similar way to what Stefania came up with, remembering this is our podcast and not my podcast. It is meant to be a way to share our stories with our triumphs and defeats. I want you to enjoy this podcast as it was well done with some riveting questions, that I may steal myself... Please lean in and join the conversation with Saher, Katie, and Julia and Stefania.

Ep. 66 Treatment of Endoleaks (Part II) with Dr. Saher Sabri and Dr. Sabeen Dhand by BackTable

Ep. 65 Treatment of Endoleaks (Part I) with Dr. Saher Sabri and Dr. Sabeen Dhand by BackTable

Flüchtlinge aus Kriegsgebieten suchen in Europa und in anderen Ländern Schutz. Zehntausende davon versuchten vor einiger Zeit, über Griechenland nach Europa zu kommen. Sie wurden mit Tränengas, Gummigeschossen und Rauchbomben empfangen. Auf der anderen Seite leben in dem Flüchtlingslager Zaatari im Norden Jordaniens fast 80.000 Geflüchtete unter schlechten Lebensbedingungen. Unsere Kollegen Cynthia und Saher haben …

In the fifth episode of LET'S TALK ABOUT "___", Sara sits down with her best friend Saher, a Spanish and Management student who has volunteered at NGOs supporting women, to discuss feminism. The episode begins with a quick history lesson on the origins of western feminism, then into their independent and joint experiences with feminism, and finally the feminist agenda they are now tackling on a daily basis. Although many topics under the umbrella of feminism are discussed in this episode, like colonialism, racism and body image; future episodes will be dedicated to solely picking them apart.

Mama Tandoori is een hilarische en ontroerend portret van de Indiaas - Nederlandse familie van Ernest van der Kwast. Moeder Veena komt als Indiaase verpleegster naar Nederland en trouwt, na duizenden keren te hebben geweigerd, uiteindeliijk toch met aankomend arts Theo van der Kwast. In het huwelijk ontpopt ze zich als een exuberante furie die haar gezin stevig onder de duim houdt, desnoods met de deegroller. Deze 'luisterfilm' won in 2012 de belangrijke radioprijs Prix Italia. Bewerking van het gelijknamige boek door Hanneke Hendrix, regie Vibeke von Saher, geluidsontwerp en opname Frans de Rond (BNN 2012)

Thank you for listening to the Leaders, Innovators and Big Ideas podcast, supported by Rainforest Alberta.  The podcast that highlights those people who are contributing to and/or supporting the innovation ecosystem in Alberta. Another episode from Edmonton hosted by Christopher Drobot.  Having worked and lived across Western Canada, Christopher has recently made a shift out of an 18 year career (with one company) in food retail management to now exploring Edmonton’s innovation ecosystem. His experience launching a store in a new market helped him realize his excitement around bring ideas into reality, and the power of a supportive network in making that happen. His time at Rainforest has been eye-opening in just how much is happening in the community to make things happen. Christopher is currently involved in the Aquatic Biosphere Project, working on funds development for the push to bring a world-class aquarium to the city of Edmonton; is working towards building a Machine Learning model with retail applications; and is completing the final courses towards his MBA. He is a husband, and a father of two homeschooled children. He sees parallels between the entrepreneurial path and homeschooling and is teaching his children how to unleash their inner entrepreneur as well. Saher Ghattas Saher is a leading sales and marketing strategist focused on pioneering new marketing methodology. He is an author, speaker, member of the Forbes Council, and the Co-founder and Chief Revenue Officer for Flawless Inbound – where he helps entrepreneurs shift the way they think about marketing their companies. Saher finds value in the Rainforest through the collisions that occur between people from all industries, and all stages of their entrepreneurial journey. Please be sure to share this episode with everyone you know. If you are interested in being either a host, a guest, or a sponsor of the show, please reach out.  We are published in Google Podcasts and the iTunes store for Apple Podcasts.  We would be grateful if you could give us a rating as it helps spread the word about the show. Credits... This Episode Sponsored By: Levven Electronics and Flawless Inbound Graphic Design: Mackenzie Bedford Episode Music: Tony Del Degan Creator & Producer: Al Del Degan 

Saher Ghattas immigrated to Canada in 2005 from Cario, Egypt. He is a natural entrepreneur being involved in two startups since 2012 prior to founding Flawless Inbound. His organization is now one of the fastest growing companies in Alberta which has helped over 70 B2B companies with sales and marketing enablement across North America. Saher is also an in-demand speaker and in 2018, published his book on Amazon "Journey to the Summit" that speaks to CEO/Founders on how Marketing should work for growing their B2B organizations.

Ouça o programa Alan Saher Radio Show e descubra os maiores lançamentos da música eletrônica nacional e mundial com as mixagens, músicas e bootlegs do DJ Alan Saher. Download for free on The Artist Union

Ouça o programa Alan Saher Radio Show e descubra os maiores lançamentos da música eletrônica nacional e mundial com as mixagens, músicas e bootlegs do DJ Alan Saher. Download for free on The Artist Union

Lundúnaspjall var fyrst á dagskrá, Sigrún Davíðsdóttir sagði frá ágætri frammistöðu Theresu May, forsætisráðherra Bretlands, á flokksþingi Íhaldsflokksins sem lauk í síðustu viku. Nýjustu fréttir af Brexit-viðræðunum voru einnig tíundaðar og sérstaklega fjallað um landamæri Írlands og Norður-Írlands sem er eitt af nokkrum mjög flóknum og mikilvægum úrlausnarefnum. Félag leigjenda hjá Félagsbústöðum h.f. var stofnað fyrir helgi. Pála Sjöfn Þórarinsdóttir var kjörin formaður og hún sagði frá félaginu og baráttumálum þess. Næstum þúsund bíða eftir íbúðum hjá Félagsbústöðum og sjálf beið hún í tíu ár eftir íbúð. Að sögn Pálu er þjónusta fyrirtækisins ekki nógu góð, erindum og kvörtunum er sinnt seint og illa og segir hún fjölda fólks búa í mygluskemmdum íbúðum með tilheyrandi áhrif á heilsu og líðan. Vera Illugadóttir sagði frá Denis Mukwege og Nadiu Murad, handhöfum Friðarverðlauna Nóbels í ár. Mukwege er kongóskur kvensjúkdómalæknir og Murad 25 ára írösk baráttukona, þau hafa barist gegn notkun kynferðisofbeldis sem vopns í stríðsátökum. Miðborg Reykjavíkur hefur breyst mikið á fáuum árum. Ferðaþjónustan er allsráðandi í þessum elsta hluta borgarinnar, hótel hafa risið, ferðamannagisting er í ótal íbúðum sem áður hýstu borgarbúa og verslunarhúsnæði hefur verið tekið undir veitingastaði eða aðra þjónustu við ferðamenn. Lífsgæði hefðbundinna íbúa hafa skerst. Benóný Ægisson, íbúi í miðborginni og formaður Íbúasamtaka miðborgar Reykjavíkur, sagði frá þróuninni og baráttu samtakanna fyrir hagsmunum íbúa. Tónlist: For what it's worth - Buffalo Springfield. Dagur ei meir - Stuðmenn. Mousonsu - Jupiter & Okwess. Risalat hob saghira - Kazem al Saher.

Alan Saher @ Live Set Federal Fantasy 2015 by Alan Saher

Zeer vereerd ben ik met de komst van 2 rotten in het vak van hoorspelmaken. Marlies Cordia studeerde theaterwetenschappen en rolde min of meer per ongeluk in het hoorspelvak. Na de Tros en de Human begon ze voor zichzelf. Maar niet alleen. Samen met Vibeke von Saher durfde ze het wel aan. Vibeke was door de liefde naar Nederland gelokt, maar ze miste wel het hoorspelbedrijf, dat in haar moederland Duitsland nog steeds bloeit! Samen maken ze prachtige producties. Nieuwe hoorspelen geschreven door jong talent dat Marlies opleidt aan de HKU, afdeling dramaschrijven-specialisatie Hoorspel, of prachtige romanbewerkingen zoals de werkelijk prachtige bewerking van de laatste winnaar van de AKO-prijs horen-'Godenslaap' van Erwin Mortier Hopelijk staan de weergoden toe dat ze zondagnacht naar Hilversum afreizen....

Zeer vereerd ben ik met de komst van 2 rotten in het vak van hoorspelmaken. Marlies Cordia studeerde theaterwetenschappen en rolde min of meer per ongeluk in het hoorspelvak. Na de Tros en de Human begon ze voor zichzelf. Maar niet alleen. Samen met Vibeke von Saher durfde ze het wel aan. Vibeke was door de liefde naar Nederland gelokt, maar ze miste wel het hoorspelbedrijf, dat in haar moederland Duitsland nog steeds bloeit! Samen maken ze prachtige producties. Nieuwe hoorspelen geschreven door jong talent dat Marlies opleidt aan de HKU, afdeling dramaschrijven-specialisatie Hoorspel, of prachtige romanbewerkingen zoals de werkelijk prachtige bewerking van de laatste winnaar van de AKO-prijs horen-'Godenslaap' van Erwin Mortier Hopelijk staan de weergoden toe dat ze zondagnacht naar Hilversum afreizen....