Podcast appearances and mentions of sara mansour

Bringing you the best in Australian spoken word poetry . A special edition of Adverb, recorded at the Riverside Theatres in Parramatta the creative edgy hub of West Sydney. Featuring the founder of the exciting Bankstown series of poetry slams Sara Mansour along with many of the poets who have performed there in slams that attract huge audiences to poetry . The Dharug people are the traditional custodians of the land upon which this performance was recorded in front of an audience. Here 7 of the best perform their work.Presented by Ian McMillan with L-Fresh the Lion Yleia Mariano Sara Mansour Adrian Mouhajer Hani Abdile Mohammed Awad and Dobby

We hear from 16-year-old Sara Mansour who along with her family managed to return from Gaza last week, as well as the head of consular services at Sweden's foreign ministry, who says an estimated 200 Swedes are still trying to get out. Swedish Radio's economics commentator Kristian Åström also gives his analysis on the Riksbank's decision to hold off on increasing its key interest rate. And while Sweden's raising the minimum salary needed for a work permit, Denmark is lowering its threshold — listen to find out why.Presenters: Michael Walsh and Joshua WorthProducer: Dave Russell

From navigating fasting in the office, to the Ramadan mental load at home, journalist Najma Sambul and lawyer Sara Mansour discuss well-being and work-life balance with host Sarah Malik. - অফিসে রোজা রাখা থেকে শুরু করে বাড়িতে রমজানের নানা প্রস্তুতির মানসিক চাপ এবং পেশাগত কাজ ও ব্যক্তিগত জীবনের ভারসাম্য কীভাবে রক্ষা করেন সাংবাদিক নাজমা সম্বুল এবং আইনজীবী সারা মনসুর - এ বিষয়ে তারা কথা বলেছেন এই পডকাস্টের হোস্ট সারা মালিকের সাথে।

From navigating fasting in the office, to the Ramadan mental load at home, journalist Najma Sambul and lawyer Sara Mansour discuss well-being and work-life balance with host Sarah Malik. - Od snalaženja u postu u kancelariji, do ramazanskog mentalnog opterećenja kod kuće, novinarka Najma Sambul i advokat Sara Mansour razgovaraju o dobrobiti i ravnoteži između posla i privatnog života sa voditeljicom Sarom Malik.

From navigating fasting in the office, to the Ramadan mental load at home, journalist Najma Sambul and lawyer Sara Mansour discuss well-being and work-life balance with host Sarah Malik. - कार्यालयमा हुने तनाव र रमदानका बेला घरको व्यस्तता, माइ रमदान पोडकास्टको यो शृङ्खलामा पत्रकार नज्मा सम्वुल र वकिल सारा मन्सुरले कामको व्यवस्तताकाबीच पनि आफूलाई कसरी ख्याल राखिरहेका छन् भन्ने बारेमा प्रस्तोता सारा मलिकसँग कुरा गरेका छन्।

Hosted by Dr Fatima El-Assaad, a medical researcher and a bereaved mother, this podcast explores birth trauma, infertility, early pregnancy loss, stillbirth, infant loss in religious and culturally diverse communities. This first season spotlights the experiences of culturally diverse Australian women who identify with the Islamic faith.This episode features:· early pregnancy loss· pregnancy after loss· death anxiety· miscarriage in the workplace· impact of early pregnancy loss on fathersGuest: Sara Mansour is a practising lawyer, writer and the co-founder and director of Bankstown Poetry Slam (BPS), Australia's largest poetry Slam. Founded in February 2013, BPS has received national recognition for its award-winning events and programs. In 2022, Sara organised and hosted a fundraiser in collaboration with Australia for UNHCR in the Sydney Opera House, raising over $25,000. She also founded Muslim Agenda, Australia's first Muslim Women's Festival and ran a poetry festival culminating in Australia's first National Youth Poetry Slam. In addition to community organising, she performs her poetry regularly and most recently performed at the Prime Minister's Luncheon in Western Sydney and the Marie Claire Women of the Year Awards.Trigger warning: You may hear a live baby in the background.Did you like the episode? Buy me a coffee here! Want to feature in season 2? Let me know here! Follow IG: @thestillnest.au Explore The Still Nest Disclaimer: This podcast is proudly sponsored by The Stillbirth Foundation Australia and Community Care Kitchen. The content shared in this podcast represents the views of The Still Nest and our guests and may not specifically reflect the views of these organisations. Please seek professional medical advice for any clinical circumstances that may arise. Season sponsors:Stillbirth Foundation AustraliaCommunity Care KitchenEpisode resources:Sara Mansour IG: @therealsaramansouBankstown Poetry SlamNeed support?The Pink Elephants Support Network Gidget FoundationCopeRed Nose Grief and LossSandsDonateBaby Funeral Fund Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Poetry in Performance Writers' Week's favourite showcase of slam poetry and spoken word performance returns to the Plane Tree Stage on Sunday featuring performances from poets striding the local, national and international stages. Hear Me Roar! MC Sarah Jane Justice will be joined by an impressive line-up, including Evelyn Araluen, Sara Mansour, Huda the Goddess, Tracey O'Callaghan, Tyberius Larking, Pola Fanous, Isi Ferguson, and special guest from the UK Joelle Taylor.

Áslaug Arna Sigurbjörnsdóttir dómsmálaráðherra og Sara Mansour laganemi og aktívisti ræddu nýja bylgju metoo á Íslandi, lagarammann og réttarkerfið sem virðist ekki ná nógu vel utan um kynferðisbrot og ofbeldi í nánum samböndum og hvernig byltingar og hávær umræða hefur áhrif á löggjafann sem þó mætti hreyfa sig hraðar. Meginþungi 32. þáttar var þó á málefni fólks á flótta og frumvarp sem Áslaug Arna ber ábyrgð á, sem mannréttindasinnar eins og Sara Mansour hafa gagnrýnt hástöfum. Sara upplifir orð en ekki gjörðir og finnst vegið að réttindum alls flóttafólks með því að þrengja að heimild og skyldu stjórnvalda til að meta aðstæður fólks. Sara Mansour kallar eftir meiri umræðu um frumvarpið og réttindi fólks sem flýr aðstæður sínar og vonast til þess að löggjafinn taki betur utan um þarfir hælisleitenda og flóttafólks. Áslaug Arna stóð fyrir svörum, sagðist vilja gera vel, vilja bregðast við athugasemdum mannréttindasinna en færði rök fyrir því kerfi sem Ísland gengst undir í málefnum fólks á flótta. Sara og Áslaug Arna voru ekki sammála um margt en þó eitthvað.

Áslaug Arna Sigurbjörnsdóttir dómsmálaráðherra og Sara Mansour laganemi og aktívisti ræddu nýja bylgju metoo á Íslandi, lagarammann og réttarkerfið sem virðist ekki ná nógu vel utan um kynferðisbrot og ofbeldi í nánum samböndum og hvernig byltingar og hávær umræða hefur áhrif á löggjafann sem þó mætti hreyfa sig hraðar. Meginþungi 32. þáttar var þó á málefni fólks á flótta og frumvarp sem Áslaug Arna ber ábyrgð á, sem mannréttindasinnar eins og Sara Mansour hafa gagnrýnt hástöfum. Sara upplifir orð en ekki gjörðir og finnst vegið að réttindum alls flóttafólks með því að þrengja að heimild og skyldu stjórnvalda til að meta aðstæður fólks. Sara Mansour kallar eftir meiri umræðu um frumvarpið og réttindi fólks sem flýr aðstæður sínar og vonast til þess að löggjafinn taki betur utan um þarfir hælisleitenda og flóttafólks. Áslaug Arna stóð fyrir svörum, sagðist vilja gera vel, vilja bregðast við athugasemdum mannréttindasinna en færði rök fyrir því kerfi sem Ísland gengst undir í málefnum fólks á flótta. Sara og Áslaug Arna voru ekki sammála um margt en þó eitthvað.

Áslaug Arna Sigurbjörnsdóttir dómsmálaráðherra og Sara Mansour laganemi og aktívisti ræddu nýja bylgju metoo á Íslandi, lagarammann og réttarkerfið sem virðist ekki ná nógu vel utan um kynferðisbrot og ofbeldi í nánum samböndum og hvernig byltingar og hávær umræða hefur áhrif á löggjafann sem þó mætti hreyfa sig hraðar. Meginþungi 32. þáttar var þó á málefni fólks á flótta og frumvarp sem Áslaug Arna ber ábyrgð á, sem mannréttindasinnar eins og Sara Mansour hafa gagnrýnt hástöfum. Sara upplifir orð en ekki gjörðir og finnst vegið að réttindum alls flóttafólks með því að þrengja að heimild og skyldu stjórnvalda til að meta aðstæður fólks. Sara Mansour kallar eftir meiri umræðu um frumvarpið og réttindi fólks sem flýr aðstæður sínar og vonast til þess að löggjafinn taki betur utan um þarfir hælisleitenda og flóttafólks. Áslaug Arna stóð fyrir svörum, sagðist vilja gera vel, vilja bregðast við athugasemdum mannréttindasinna en færði rök fyrir því kerfi sem Ísland gengst undir í málefnum fólks á flótta. Sara og Áslaug Arna voru ekki sammála um margt en þó eitthvað.

„Ég held að rót allra vandamála sé skortur á gagnrýnni hugsun. Að geta litið í eigin barm og séð samfélagið og ósýnilegar hindranir sem liggja ekki í augum uppi. Það er ekkert nema gagnrýnin hugsun.“ segir Sara Mansour laganemi og aktívisti fyrir mannréttindum og aukinni lýðræðisvitund. Sara hefur talað fyrir mannréttindum, málefnum flóttafólks og femínisma frá 13 ára aldri. Í þessum 15. podcast þætti Karlmennskunnar ræðum við um hvít forréttindi, rasisma, valdatengsl og fordóma sem sannarlega fyrirfinnast á Íslandi eins og víða.

„Ég held að rót allra vandamála sé skortur á gagnrýnni hugsun. Að geta litið í eigin barm og séð samfélagið og ósýnilegar hindranir sem liggja ekki í augum uppi. Það er ekkert nema gagnrýnin hugsun.“ segir Sara Mansour laganemi og aktívisti fyrir mannréttindum og aukinni lýðræðisvitund. Sara hefur talað fyrir mannréttindum, málefnum flóttafólks og femínisma frá 13 ára aldri. Í þessum 15. podcast þætti Karlmennskunnar ræðum við um hvít forréttindi, rasisma, valdatengsl og fordóma sem sannarlega fyrirfinnast á Íslandi eins og víða.

„Ég held að rót allra vandamála sé skortur á gagnrýnni hugsun. Að geta litið í eigin barm og séð samfélagið og ósýnilegar hindranir sem liggja ekki í augum uppi. Það er ekkert nema gagnrýnin hugsun.“ segir Sara Mansour laganemi og aktívisti fyrir mannréttindum og aukinni lýðræðisvitund. Sara hefur talað fyrir mannréttindum, málefnum flóttafólks og femínisma frá 13 ára aldri. Í þessum 15. podcast þætti Karlmennskunnar ræðum við um hvít forréttindi, rasisma, valdatengsl og fordóma sem sannarlega fyrirfinnast á Íslandi eins og víða.

„Ég held að rót allra vandamála sé skortur á gagnrýnni hugsun. Að geta litið í eigin barm og séð samfélagið og ósýnilegar hindranir sem liggja ekki í augum uppi. Það er ekkert nema gagnrýnin hugsun.“ segir Sara Mansour laganemi og aktívisti fyrir mannréttindum og aukinni lýðræðisvitund. Sara hefur talað fyrir mannréttindum, málefnum flóttafólks og femínisma frá 13 ára aldri. Í þessum 15. podcast þætti Karlmennskunnar ræðum við um hvít forréttindi, rasisma, valdatengsl og fordóma sem sannarlega fyrirfinnast á Íslandi eins og víða.

Sara Mansour is a lawyer, poet, co-founder and director of Bankstown Poetry Slam. Sara uses her art and passion for justice to empower others through poetry. Sara Mansour, the oldest of eight children, was born into a traditional Lebanese family. She would attend Arabic school each week, learning and memorising the Qu’ran. At the time it was unveiled, it was seen as a collection of poetry, which allowed Sara to feel reconnected with a part of herself when she started performing poetry. In high school, Sara’s love and interest in rap and hip-hop were born from trying to fit in with the people around her and reconcile her place in Australia as "other". However, this leads to her developing her interest in writing poetry and what would result in co-founding the Bankstown Poetry Slam. Sara most recently has co-founded her own company Alepha where she hopes to engage with diverse writers, speakers, thinkers and teachers in meaningful opportunities. Sara joins Joey on Out of the Box to discuss being raised by migrant parents in Australia, the Christchurch attacks and how she plans to make a difference to society. Producers: Bre Jones and Nicole De Palo

This week we speak with Sara Mansour; she’s a lawyer, a spoken word poet, and the artistic director of the Bankstown Poetry Slam. Sara shared her story of growing up in Australia - her love for community and the challenges faced by so many marginalised voices. Sara’s experience of cultivate a unique platform is one of leading by example and authenticity. Follow us at @browngirlpod or browngirlpod.com Sara's episode.

Western Sydney is experiencing an unprecedented boom, will there be a bust? Live from the Boomtown conference we explore Australia’s fastest growing economy, Western Sydney.Joining this special episode is; Maryanne Graham, Western Sydney Airport Co; Natalie Malligan, Uber; Paul Walker, GPT; Sara Mansour, Bankstown Poetry Slam and Christopher Brown, Western Sydney Leadership Dialogue. They discuss flying cars, the 30-minute city, multiculturalism and poetry slams.GET IN TOUCH:Email the show at talkingcities@aecom.com. Let us know who should be our next guest, what you like or how we can improve Talking Cities.Connect with our host, James Rosenwax, via LinkedIn.For any further information visit AECOM's Brilliant City Insights.Please if you enjoy listening to Talking Cities, leave us a 5 star rating and don't forget to subscribe.

Sara Mansour is a lawyer, spoken word poet and co-founder of Bankstown Poetry Slam, Australia's largest regular spoken word event. An Australian born, Punchbowl-bred Muslim, Sara traverses the political in a personal way in her poetry. Sara has been a Mentor for the Youth Curators as part of the All Day YA Program. She is also a YA Ambassador for the Sydney Writers’ Festival. We sat down at the State Library of NSW and chatted all things poetry, feminism, community and how surprisingly messy living with boys can be.

On this episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, your host Tom Lodewyke is joined by Sara Mansour, a graduate lawyer at Allens and director of the Bankstown Poetry Slam. Sara discusses her experience in the grad program, as well as what it was like entering the legal profession as a Muslim woman from western Sydney. She also treats us to an original spoken word poem on the theme of diversity. http://www.lawyersweekly.com.au