Podcasts about sharra

SEND ME A TEXT MESSAGE NOWDemocracy teeters on the edge while a child reminds us what truly matters. The latest news stories finds me reflecting on both disturbing political developments and moments of hope that keep us grounded.The news cycle continues its alarming trajectory as Trump embraces former jihadist Ahmed al-Sharra, Syria's interim president who once had a $10 million US bounty on his head. During their "historic" meeting, Trump heaped praise on the former terrorist, this pattern of embracing questionable figures underscores a troubling approach to international relations.Meanwhile, Qatar's gift of a luxury 747 jet raises profound ethical and security concerns. The multi-million dollar present, reportedly approved by Attorney General Pam Bondi (who previously lobbied for Qatar), could potentially serve as the new Air Force One. Beyond the ethical implications of accepting such lavish gifts from foreign powers, significant security vulnerabilities exist. Can we trust that this aircraft won't contain surveillance devices while transporting the most powerful person in the world?The potential suspension of habeas corpus perhaps presents the most alarming development. When DHS Secretary Kristi Noem suggests constitutional requirements have been met to suspend this foundational legal protection – while admitting she's "not a constitutional lawyer" – we witness a casual dismantling of democratic safeguards. Combined with Tulsi Gabbard's firing of experienced intelligence professionals, we're seeing institutions hollowed from within.Yet amidst this political chaos, I found solace in five-year-old Max Browning. This young boy's dedication reminds us that wonder, curiosity, and compassion still thrive – perhaps offering the hope we desperately need in these troubling times.Share your thoughts with me at resistdonaldnow@gmail.com and remember to stay hopeful – our collective future depends on it.AWorldGoneMadPodcast@gmail.com

Show Theme: Being ResilientShow Title: Learn Tips On How To Be Resilient As You Live Full OutEpisode Number: 2024.10.30The Living Full Out Show with Nancy Solari encourages you to take control of your life through being resilient. Maybe you're constantly trying to outperform yourself, and end up simply burning out instead. Perhaps you feel constantly bogged down by negativity. Join Nancy as she discusses how resilience and persistence can assist you in achieving your goals.Our first caller, Nadia Daley is questioning how to balance her college workload and maintain and cultivate friendships. Nancy advised to make school a social event, so that your attention doesn't have to be divided. Tune in to discover how you can use work-life balance to your benefit. Our inspirational guest, Sharra Hutchinson, discusses her eight year journey with infertility. With the conception process being so physically, emotionally, and financially demanding, it took a toll on Sharra. She had to learn how to stay positive and remain strong in lengthy periods of stress. Tune in to learn how Sharra used resilience to achieve her goal of motherhood, and the willpower it required.Perhaps you feel that you're throwing 100% of your effort at something, and are unable to make any progress without destroying yourself in the process. Try taking projects at a slower, more constant pace. In other words, try to focus on a long-term plan. Doing so will allow you to make consistent upwards progress, rather than oscillating between bursts of advancement and periods of stagnation. Grant yourself the grace to slow down, and remember that one step at a time still allows you to move towards your goals and start living full out.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/living-full-out-show--1474350/support.

For those that remember, Megan joined me on episode #17, where she shared her first bear hunt and an unforgettable moose story with her kids by her side. She also got her start in archery in a very unique way. Once I saw her take a bull moose this past fall, followed by her first buck with a bow, I knew we needed to tall again! In this episode, she goes into immense detail about what both success stories were like and what she took from them. We also finally talked about her love for shed hunting and some of her once in a lifetime finds. I can't wait to see what Megan gets into next with her bow and to have her back to hear the story! To see more of her great content be sure to head over to @meg.s.outdoors Also be sure to check out https://www.grizztargetsarchery.ca/ https://www.slayercalls.com/ https://www.instagram.com/canddarchery?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== https://www.instagram.com/precision_edge_taxidermy?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

131 - In this episode we take a deep dive into mosaic art! Please join us for a great chat with Sharra! You can see her work here: Instagram Website Etsy ⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Show hosts can be found in these links: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Dean Duplantis⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Christy from Twisted Twine Woodworking⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Austin from High Caliber Craftsman⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠

Are you ready to be inspired? Join me for a conversation with the remarkable Sharra, the marketing and communications director for One Communications, as we take an unflinching look at her life. From the mundane (her love for gummies and Bruce Willis) to the meaningful (her successful career in the ruthless telecommunications industry and the personal struggles of balancing work and family life), our discussion is as varied as it is compelling. Together, we navigate the complex and emotional terrain of IVF and pregnancy loss, discussing the heartbreaking realities and the unexpected stigmas. Our conversation isn't just a personal story; it's a narrative that reaches out to every woman who has experienced, or is experiencing, similar situations. We share, we empathize, we learn. And in doing so, we hope to make the journey a little less lonely for others. Sharra's story isn't just about the ups and downs; it's about transformation, risk-taking, and redefinition of success. We journey from her rebellious childhood to her becoming a diligent leader, a loving mother, and a successful woman who believes in being remembered as a good person. This conversation is sure to leave you moved, motivated, and a little more enlightened about life's many shades. Don't miss out on this episode - it's filled with life lessons, heartfelt stories, and inspiring moments.

It was awesome to have Megan Sharra ( @meg.s.outdoors ) share some of her most unforgettable moments in the Alberta Wild. We got to talk about her first black bear and the bull moose she got while with her kids. We also touched on her inspiration to live off the land that came from her grandmother and father. It was so cool to hear about what she does for the community and her kids to teach the youth important outdoor skills that so many go raised without. Be sure to check out her great content on Instagram to get inspired to get outside!

This week on The Home Builder Digital Marketing Podcast, Sharra Mercer of the Gary Mercer Team joins Greg and Kevin to discuss how new construction builders and real estate agents can cooperate towards mutually beneficial results. https://www.buildermarketingpodcast.com/episodes/149-realtors-and-builders-can-be-friends-sharra-mercer

This week, Jaclyn and Courtney cover the murder of Sharra Ferger. Sharra was a 9 year old girl who was abducted from her home in the middle of the night in Blanton, Florida.  When there was no sign of forced entry, police began to look into suspects close to Sharra. 2 men were eventually convicted, but did they actually do it? Tune in!Instagram: @caffeinatedcrimespodTwitter: @caffcrimespodEmail: caffeinatedcrimespod@gmail.comFacebook: Caffeinated CrimesSupport the show

The summer months present a significant opportunity to connect incoming Baylor students to the Baylor Family. In this Baylor Connections, Dr. Sharra Hynes, Associate Vice President and Dean of Students in the Division of Student Life, shares how. From Line Camp to New Student Orientation, discover how distinct programs give incoming students a head start on friendships, campus traditions and more.

In the final episode of the series, Marnie catches up with her mam, Sharra. They talk about how she quit smoking, her relationship with Rox and her hopes and dreams for the future.

Baylor is thrilled to welcome incoming students and families back to campus this summer for Orientation and Line Camp. In this Baylor Connections, Sharra Hynes, vice president and dean of students in Baylor's Division of Student Life, talks about the impact of student experiences on campus long before classes begin, and shares what makes these events so special for attendees.

Në një bisedë shumë interesante, me parashikime për ndeshjet e me shumë komente për Kampionatin Europian, Genc Fuga ndër të tjera, zbulon edhe skuadrën me të cilën është. Si një tifoz tipik, Genci zbulon se skuadra me të cilën ai është, është pikërisht Anglia. Por nëse mendoni që ai e sheh këtë skuadër si fituese, gaboheni. Lidhur me ndeshjet që pritet të luhen, futbollisti Elvi Sharra shfaqi dukshëm pakënaqësinë e tij me shortin. Kjo pasi sipas futbollistit, disa skuadra të mira rrezikojnë më shumë, e disave më pak të mira, fati i buzëqeshi.

Resensi Buku The Archer (Sang Pemanah) karya Paulo Coelho. Diulas oleh Rendy Vally dan Sharra dari Terlintas Podcast (@terlintas.podcast). Kompetisi Podcast Resensi Buku GPU x PODLUCK merupakan kolaborasi antara Podcast Main Mata, Gramedia Pustaka Utama, Gramedia Digital, dan Goshen Swara Indonesia, dengan didukung oleh Jaringan Podluck. Jika kamu tertarik untuk berpartisipasi di kompetisi ini, daftarkan dirimu dan audio resensimu melalui tautan: https://bit.ly/resensibkgpu. Instagram: @podluckpodcast, @bukugpu, @goshen_swara_indonesia Twitter: @podcastpodluck Cek tagar #kompetisiresensibukugpuxpodluck di Instagram untuk informasi lebih lanjut

Dua hal yang begitu identik pada dua hari penting di bulan Februari, yaitu KEBO dan ASMARA! Jadilah judul episode kali ini Kebo Asmara yang mewakili Tahun Baru Imlek dan Valentine! Berhubung jarak dua kejadian ini berdekatan, menjadi bahasan topik menarik bagi Rendy dan Sharra untuk saling berbagi pengalaman tentang melalui dua hal tersebut, khususnya di masa pandemi saat ini. Di mulai dari tradisi, kebiasaan, pemaknaan, pengalaman terkait Imlek dan Valentine akan dibagikan duo host Terlintas! . Bagaimana pengalaman mereka berdua? Adakah yang sama seperti kalian? Selamat menjelajah!

Marnie and her mum Sharra get real about what it was like for her to bring up Marnie on her own. They open up about money struggles, the stigma attached to single parenting and loneliness.

Marnie’s mum Sharra joins her to talk about what Marnie was really like growing up.

Sharra Vostral is an Associate Professor of History in the Purdue College of Liberal Arts who has spent 25 years researching the relationship between gender, medical history, and technology. She’s also the author of two books — “Toxic Shock: A Social History” (https://www.amazon.com/Toxic-Shock-Social-History-Biopolitics-ebook/dp/B07C5G1YD3) — that explore the knowns and unknowns of these products, and we dive into all of it. We go through the early history of menstrual products starting in the early 1900s, talk about the stigma surrounding menstrual products and periods, and she answers questions about toxic shock syndrome. We Chat About: The women have managed menstruation throughout history The beginning of tampons The movement of women’s freedom and how that shifts the industry When toxic shock came about Regulating the terms used by the tampon industry Whether or not you should be nervous about wearing tampons Challenging the menstrual stigma Resources: Learn more: svostral.wixsite.com/vostral (https://svostral.wixsite.com/vostral) Read: “Under Wraps: A History of Menstrual Hygiene Technology” (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00D3IP6R8/) Read: “Toxic Shock: A Social History” (https://www.amazon.com/Toxic-Shock-Social-History-Biopolitics-ebook/dp/B07C5G1YD3) Connect With Me: FREE WORKBOOK (https://www.nourishedwithnina.com/free-workbook-how-to-intuitively-connect-to-your-cycle) - How to Intuitively Connect to Your Menstrual Cycle Learn more about the Heal Your Period (https://healing-hormones-heal-your-period-program.teachable.com/p/healing-hormones-heal-your-period-program) online program Book a Reiki Session (https://calendly.com/nourishedwithnina/private-reiki-session) Book a Tarot Reading (https://calendly.com/nourishedwithnina/one-on-one-tarot-reading) Private Hormone Coaching (https://www.nourishedwithnina.com/private-hormone-coaching) Let’s be friends on Instagram: @nourishedwithnina (https://www.instagram.com/nourishedwithnina/) Healing Hormones is a production of Crate Media (http://crate.media)

The Wheel of Time and the wheel of a man’s life turn alike without pity or mercy. It would be easier to have a mad voice in your head if it made sense, wouldn’t it? The nihilism gets pretty strong. What is the difference between a diadem and a tiara? More information about Sharra leads to more speculation about Forsaken plots, and alternative plotlines that RJ might have written. Mangin breaks all of our hearts. Seth totally forgets that Havien Nurelle is a critical background character throughout the rest of the series, much to Aradia’s disdain, but then Seth gets his own back when Aradia forgets that Toram Riatin shows up later in Far Madding. The Cairhien young people admire the Aiel, and inspire a discussion about cultural exchanges. Rand suffers tremendously in this chapter, and in all of his chapters in this book, creating the behaviors that set up the harrowing chapter of Dumai’s Wells.  Aftershow discusses the experience of the heavy smoke and fires in the Pacific Northwest. Aradia recommends you look at www.earth.nullschool.net for geo-visualizations of atmospheric data, and Seth recommends you listen to Michael Kramer and Kate Reading narrate The Stormlight Archive.   WoTSpoilers is a twice weekly book-club.  You can join the conversations that make the podcast on Discord.  Remember, Seth is still a “nerd in a basement” who would rather be creating content full time than working a 9-5. You can help us create the content you love and become full time podcast creators by donating on Patreon  Email: wotspoilers@gmail.com   Twitter:  https://twitter.com/wotspoilers   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wot_spoilers/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WOTSpoilers/ 

Taylor has recently become a follower of Jesus and Sharra played an instrumental role in that :)

In the running world we have witnessed some really heart-wrenching events. When you work for years to come seconds short of a podium position, the contention and controversy can quickly rise. Running is a beautiful sport, but it’s not always pretty. It’s simple, instinctive, and accessible; but it’s also competitive, agonizing, and at times, mercenary. Athletes such as Kara Goucher have faced the media and brands head-on in an attempt to play by the rules and work hard. Dealing with doping, fame, and money has made the sport of running occasionally cringeworthy. Shanna Burnette has seen firsthand everything that comes with the pressure to be great, to stay clean, and to work with the right brands. She is a longtime friend of Kara Goucher and also represents her as her agent. Shanna keeps herself extremely busy between being a wife and mother of three, running her own PR agency, and leading her non-profit, Clean Sport. A successful runner herself, Shanna has been in the game a long time, and today she is working hard to pull running back home to its innocent and exciting state. Take the Right Path Together, Shanna and Kara co-host the podcast for Clean Sport, along with Chris McClung. Clean Sport’s mission is to encourage athletes around the world to compete fairly. They work with pro athletes and brands to raise awareness and share stories that are positive. This podcast and non-profit helps runners feel confident in choosing the right path, knowing that there are others just like them and a whole slew of fans and consumers who value their values. Shanna feels like she has always been a bit unconventional. Both her and Kara haven’t taken the easy or most widely accepted routes. She has seen Kara make difficult decisions that affect her income and her image, but she has also seen the incredible amount of peace that comes with it. Shanna shares just how much Kara was shouldering before she decided to leave Nike. “She made this giant leap, to go to this company whose values she believed in” says Shanna, “I had so much admiration for her for that. The weight off her shoulders was so palpable, [and] we really didn’t realize what a strain and a toll that was.” Being true to yourself is always worth it. You too may be faced with difficult decisions, ones that may turn your life upside down. In the end, the regret is never about taking the right, although difficult, path. Gain Ownership of Your Running Being true to your own version of running is also important. Shanna has had a complex relationship with running, but it’s been positive when she has taken control of what running is supposed to be for her. Growing up, Shanna was a great runner from the beginning. She was one of the best in middle and high school, and was expected to turn it into a career after college. Things changed drastically when she suffered six stress fractures during college. Even worse was when her mother knocked on her university housing door to let her know her father died while running. For a time, Shanna loathed running. It had taken her dad and given her injuries and disappointments. It wasn’t until later, when she used running to support her, that she began to appreciate it again. “I would be able to go on a run and just cry my head off,” she says, “to be angry and go fast, or go really slow and walk and jog and cry. I think that’s what’s so beautiful about running.” Play the Long Game When it comes to deciding how you want to run, or what brands you want to support, Sharra recommends playing the long game. One run, or one purchase may not seem like a big deal, but a lifetime of runs and a collective effort to support clean sport makes a huge difference. Choose the best path, whether or not that seems like the popular or simple or easy route. Be true to yourself, and be true to your running. The more of us that choose the best path, the easier and more rewarding it will become. Resources: Shanna on Instagram Shanna on Twitter Clean Sport Collective Altra Running Shoes Kara Goucher’s Website Modcraft   Thank you to my wonderful sponsor Tracksmith for sponsoring this episode of the Running for Real Podcast. Tracksmith is a Boston based running clothing company that truly cares about the quality and care of their running clothes. Running can be a demanding lifestyle for our clothes, they definitely go through the wear and tear to where we may be purchasing new clothes constantly. Tracksmith designers truly work with the finest materials and think of you as a runner in mind with spots for your keys, phone, and fuel. You can get 15% off your first purchase, click here and enter code TINA.   I am now taking 3 months off to take some time to get to know my new baby, there is only ONE thing I will be continuing to work on while I am away, and that is my newsletter. I send it out once a week with just my thoughts, any updates, something I am appreciating, and it is just a way for me to stay connected with you all. :)   If you want to join go here to sign up!  Thanks for Listening! I hope you enjoyed today's episode. To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Join the Running for Real Facebook Group and share your thoughts on the episode (or future guests you would like to hear from) Share this show on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or Pinterest. To help out the show: Leave an honest review on iTunes. Your ratings and reviews will really help me climb up the iTunes rankings and I promise, I read every single one. Not sure how to leave a review or subscribe, you can find out here. Thank you to Shanna, I look forward to hearing your thoughts on the show.

When a young girl is snatched out of her home and murdered only 300 feet away, investigators immediately think it's live-in in nanny. But when results come back proving that it's not him, they keep searching. The truth is, the person who did this has a much stronger connection to Sharra, a family tie. Check out our Insta for pictures! We are super excited to be launching our merch store and can't wait for our big giveaway/reveal! Please subscribe to our mailing list here to stay up to date!

Mulai dari ditawari jasa oleh "host club" Sampai pengalaman pertama ke pemandian air panas umum yang membuat diri malu sampai ke tulang. @sharrarusli mencoba menikmati dan mengambil pelajaran dari penjelajahannya di Jepang, salah satu "tanah suci" Bagi dirinya yang pernah dilabel wibu-yang-tidak-dipercaya-sebagai-wibu. Yuk menjelajah bareng! Bisa didengar di spotify dan platform penyedia podcast lainnya! Arigatou gozaimasu!

Today on the show I'm talking to Sharra Vostral, associate professor of history in the College of Liberal Arts at Purdue University and author of Toxic Shock: A Social History. Sharra explains what Toxic Shock Syndrome (TSS) is, how it's related to tampons, the TSS crisis of the early '80's and answers the #1 question I get asked about TSS.  Visit Lunapads.com to find out why we love them and use code HEAVYFLOW for 15% off any order. Heavy Flow: Breaking the Curse of Menstruation Subscribe to the Heavy Flow email list  Follow @amandalaird on Instagram Heavy Flow is produced by: TK Matunda Music credit: Julia and Bradley of Home Studios Graphic design: Rachel Laird

In 1978, doctors in Denver, Colorado observed several healthy children who suddenly and mysteriously developed a serious, life-threatening illness with no visible source. Their condition, which doctors dubbed ‘toxic shock syndrome' (TSS) was rare, but observed with increasing frequency over the next few years in young women, and was soon learned to be associated with a bacterium and the use of high-absorbency tampons that had only recently gone on the market. In 1980, the Centers for Disease Control identified Rely tampons, produced by Procter & Gamble, as having the greatest association with TSS over every other tampon, and the company withdrew them from the market. To this day, however, women are frequently warned about contracting TSS through tampon use, even though very few cases are diagnosed each year. Historian Sharra Vostral's Toxic Shock: A Social History (NYU Press, 2018) is the first and definitive history of TSS. Vostral shows how commercial interests negatively affected women's health outcomes; the insufficient testing of the first super-absorbency tampon; how TSS became a ‘women's disease,' for which women must constantly monitor their own bodies. Further, Vostral discusses the awkward, veiled and vague ways public health officials and the media discussed the risks of contracting TSS through tampon use because of social taboos around discussing menstruation, and how this has hampered regulatory actions and health communication around TSS, tampon use, and product safety. A study at the intersection of public health and social history, Toxic Shock brings to light the complexities behind a stigmatized and under-discussed issue in women's reproductive health. Importantly, Vostral warns that as we move forward with more and more joint replacements, implants, and internal medical devices, we must understand the relationship of technology to bacteria and recognize that both can be active agents within the human body. In other words, unexpected consequences and risks of bacteria and technology interacting with each other remain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1978, doctors in Denver, Colorado observed several healthy children who suddenly and mysteriously developed a serious, life-threatening illness with no visible source. Their condition, which doctors dubbed ‘toxic shock syndrome' (TSS) was rare, but observed with increasing frequency over the next few years in young women, and was soon learned to be associated with a bacterium and the use of high-absorbency tampons that had only recently gone on the market. In 1980, the Centers for Disease Control identified Rely tampons, produced by Procter & Gamble, as having the greatest association with TSS over every other tampon, and the company withdrew them from the market. To this day, however, women are frequently warned about contracting TSS through tampon use, even though very few cases are diagnosed each year. Historian Sharra Vostral's Toxic Shock: A Social History (NYU Press, 2018) is the first and definitive history of TSS. Vostral shows how commercial interests negatively affected women's health outcomes; the insufficient testing of the first super-absorbency tampon; how TSS became a ‘women's disease,' for which women must constantly monitor their own bodies. Further, Vostral discusses the awkward, veiled and vague ways public health officials and the media discussed the risks of contracting TSS through tampon use because of social taboos around discussing menstruation, and how this has hampered regulatory actions and health communication around TSS, tampon use, and product safety. A study at the intersection of public health and social history, Toxic Shock brings to light the complexities behind a stigmatized and under-discussed issue in women's reproductive health. Importantly, Vostral warns that as we move forward with more and more joint replacements, implants, and internal medical devices, we must understand the relationship of technology to bacteria and recognize that both can be active agents within the human body. In other words, unexpected consequences and risks of bacteria and technology interacting with each other remain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1978, doctors in Denver, Colorado observed several healthy children who suddenly and mysteriously developed a serious, life-threatening illness with no visible source. Their condition, which doctors dubbed ‘toxic shock syndrome' (TSS) was rare, but observed with increasing frequency over the next few years in young women, and was soon learned to be associated with a bacterium and the use of high-absorbency tampons that had only recently gone on the market. In 1980, the Centers for Disease Control identified Rely tampons, produced by Procter & Gamble, as having the greatest association with TSS over every other tampon, and the company withdrew them from the market. To this day, however, women are frequently warned about contracting TSS through tampon use, even though very few cases are diagnosed each year. Historian Sharra Vostral's Toxic Shock: A Social History (NYU Press, 2018) is the first and definitive history of TSS. Vostral shows how commercial interests negatively affected women's health outcomes; the insufficient testing of the first super-absorbency tampon; how TSS became a ‘women's disease,' for which women must constantly monitor their own bodies. Further, Vostral discusses the awkward, veiled and vague ways public health officials and the media discussed the risks of contracting TSS through tampon use because of social taboos around discussing menstruation, and how this has hampered regulatory actions and health communication around TSS, tampon use, and product safety. A study at the intersection of public health and social history, Toxic Shock brings to light the complexities behind a stigmatized and under-discussed issue in women's reproductive health. Importantly, Vostral warns that as we move forward with more and more joint replacements, implants, and internal medical devices, we must understand the relationship of technology to bacteria and recognize that both can be active agents within the human body. In other words, unexpected consequences and risks of bacteria and technology interacting with each other remain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1978, doctors in Denver, Colorado observed several healthy children who suddenly and mysteriously developed a serious, life-threatening illness with no visible source. Their condition, which doctors dubbed ‘toxic shock syndrome' (TSS) was rare, but observed with increasing frequency over the next few years in young women, and was soon learned to be associated with a bacterium and the use of high-absorbency tampons that had only recently gone on the market. In 1980, the Centers for Disease Control identified Rely tampons, produced by Procter & Gamble, as having the greatest association with TSS over every other tampon, and the company withdrew them from the market. To this day, however, women are frequently warned about contracting TSS through tampon use, even though very few cases are diagnosed each year. Historian Sharra Vostral's Toxic Shock: A Social History (NYU Press, 2018) is the first and definitive history of TSS. Vostral shows how commercial interests negatively affected women's health outcomes; the insufficient testing of the first super-absorbency tampon; how TSS became a ‘women's disease,' for which women must constantly monitor their own bodies. Further, Vostral discusses the awkward, veiled and vague ways public health officials and the media discussed the risks of contracting TSS through tampon use because of social taboos around discussing menstruation, and how this has hampered regulatory actions and health communication around TSS, tampon use, and product safety. A study at the intersection of public health and social history, Toxic Shock brings to light the complexities behind a stigmatized and under-discussed issue in women's reproductive health. Importantly, Vostral warns that as we move forward with more and more joint replacements, implants, and internal medical devices, we must understand the relationship of technology to bacteria and recognize that both can be active agents within the human body. In other words, unexpected consequences and risks of bacteria and technology interacting with each other remain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine

In 1978, doctors in Denver, Colorado observed several healthy children who suddenly and mysteriously developed a serious, life-threatening illness with no visible source. Their condition, which doctors dubbed ‘toxic shock syndrome’ (TSS) was rare, but observed with increasing frequency over the next few years in young women, and was soon learned to be associated with a bacterium and the use of high-absorbency tampons that had only recently gone on the market. In 1980, the Centers for Disease Control identified Rely tampons, produced by Procter & Gamble, as having the greatest association with TSS over every other tampon, and the company withdrew them from the market. To this day, however, women are frequently warned about contracting TSS through tampon use, even though very few cases are diagnosed each year. Historian Sharra Vostral’s Toxic Shock: A Social History (NYU Press, 2018) is the first and definitive history of TSS. Vostral shows how commercial interests negatively affected women’s health outcomes; the insufficient testing of the first super-absorbency tampon; how TSS became a ‘women’s disease,’ for which women must constantly monitor their own bodies. Further, Vostral discusses the awkward, veiled and vague ways public health officials and the media discussed the risks of contracting TSS through tampon use because of social taboos around discussing menstruation, and how this has hampered regulatory actions and health communication around TSS, tampon use, and product safety. A study at the intersection of public health and social history, Toxic Shock brings to light the complexities behind a stigmatized and under-discussed issue in women’s reproductive health. Importantly, Vostral warns that as we move forward with more and more joint replacements, implants, and internal medical devices, we must understand the relationship of technology to bacteria and recognize that both can be active agents within the human body. In other words, unexpected consequences and risks of bacteria and technology interacting with each other remain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1978, doctors in Denver, Colorado observed several healthy children who suddenly and mysteriously developed a serious, life-threatening illness with no visible source. Their condition, which doctors dubbed ‘toxic shock syndrome’ (TSS) was rare, but observed with increasing frequency over the next few years in young women, and was soon learned to be associated with a bacterium and the use of high-absorbency tampons that had only recently gone on the market. In 1980, the Centers for Disease Control identified Rely tampons, produced by Procter & Gamble, as having the greatest association with TSS over every other tampon, and the company withdrew them from the market. To this day, however, women are frequently warned about contracting TSS through tampon use, even though very few cases are diagnosed each year. Historian Sharra Vostral’s Toxic Shock: A Social History (NYU Press, 2018) is the first and definitive history of TSS. Vostral shows how commercial interests negatively affected women’s health outcomes; the insufficient testing of the first super-absorbency tampon; how TSS became a ‘women’s disease,’ for which women must constantly monitor their own bodies. Further, Vostral discusses the awkward, veiled and vague ways public health officials and the media discussed the risks of contracting TSS through tampon use because of social taboos around discussing menstruation, and how this has hampered regulatory actions and health communication around TSS, tampon use, and product safety. A study at the intersection of public health and social history, Toxic Shock brings to light the complexities behind a stigmatized and under-discussed issue in women’s reproductive health. Importantly, Vostral warns that as we move forward with more and more joint replacements, implants, and internal medical devices, we must understand the relationship of technology to bacteria and recognize that both can be active agents within the human body. In other words, unexpected consequences and risks of bacteria and technology interacting with each other remain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1978, doctors in Denver, Colorado observed several healthy children who suddenly and mysteriously developed a serious, life-threatening illness with no visible source. Their condition, which doctors dubbed ‘toxic shock syndrome’ (TSS) was rare, but observed with increasing frequency over the next few years in young women, and was soon learned to be associated with a bacterium and the use of high-absorbency tampons that had only recently gone on the market. In 1980, the Centers for Disease Control identified Rely tampons, produced by Procter & Gamble, as having the greatest association with TSS over every other tampon, and the company withdrew them from the market. To this day, however, women are frequently warned about contracting TSS through tampon use, even though very few cases are diagnosed each year. Historian Sharra Vostral’s Toxic Shock: A Social History (NYU Press, 2018) is the first and definitive history of TSS. Vostral shows how commercial interests negatively affected women’s health outcomes; the insufficient testing of the first super-absorbency tampon; how TSS became a ‘women’s disease,’ for which women must constantly monitor their own bodies. Further, Vostral discusses the awkward, veiled and vague ways public health officials and the media discussed the risks of contracting TSS through tampon use because of social taboos around discussing menstruation, and how this has hampered regulatory actions and health communication around TSS, tampon use, and product safety. A study at the intersection of public health and social history, Toxic Shock brings to light the complexities behind a stigmatized and under-discussed issue in women’s reproductive health. Importantly, Vostral warns that as we move forward with more and more joint replacements, implants, and internal medical devices, we must understand the relationship of technology to bacteria and recognize that both can be active agents within the human body. In other words, unexpected consequences and risks of bacteria and technology interacting with each other remain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1978, doctors in Denver, Colorado observed several healthy children who suddenly and mysteriously developed a serious, life-threatening illness with no visible source. Their condition, which doctors dubbed ‘toxic shock syndrome’ (TSS) was rare, but observed with increasing frequency over the next few years in young women, and was soon learned to be associated with a bacterium and the use of high-absorbency tampons that had only recently gone on the market. In 1980, the Centers for Disease Control identified Rely tampons, produced by Procter & Gamble, as having the greatest association with TSS over every other tampon, and the company withdrew them from the market. To this day, however, women are frequently warned about contracting TSS through tampon use, even though very few cases are diagnosed each year. Historian Sharra Vostral’s Toxic Shock: A Social History (NYU Press, 2018) is the first and definitive history of TSS. Vostral shows how commercial interests negatively affected women’s health outcomes; the insufficient testing of the first super-absorbency tampon; how TSS became a ‘women’s disease,’ for which women must constantly monitor their own bodies. Further, Vostral discusses the awkward, veiled and vague ways public health officials and the media discussed the risks of contracting TSS through tampon use because of social taboos around discussing menstruation, and how this has hampered regulatory actions and health communication around TSS, tampon use, and product safety. A study at the intersection of public health and social history, Toxic Shock brings to light the complexities behind a stigmatized and under-discussed issue in women’s reproductive health. Importantly, Vostral warns that as we move forward with more and more joint replacements, implants, and internal medical devices, we must understand the relationship of technology to bacteria and recognize that both can be active agents within the human body. In other words, unexpected consequences and risks of bacteria and technology interacting with each other remain. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Zona Abu2 Podcast edisi ini kedatangan dua orang spesial, yaitu Rendy dan Sharra dari Terlintas Podcast! Kedua teman yang sedang melintas ini akan membicarakan mengenai PERBANDINGAN bersama dengan Alvin dan Steven. Apa saja hal yang wajar untuk diperbandingkan? Ada ga sih perbandingan soal topik yang agak aneh? Membandingkan itu baik atau tidak? Selengkapnya, langsung aja didengerin episode lengkapnya!

Episode 2 dari Zona Abu2 Podcast! Perbincangan di episode ini berkutat seputar perspektif tentang ketersinggungan, dark joke dan perbedaan antara candaan dan hinaan. Ada nggak sih, topik yang benar-benar bebas dari potensi menyinggung orang lain? Formasi Alvin, Steven dan Sharra dari episode lalu kembali lagi untuk episode ini.

Tahu soal Burning Sun? Kasus ini sangat marak dibahas sampai saat ini. Nah, apa yang akan terjadi apabila idola kita terlibat skandal seperti yang terjadi di kasus Burning Sun? Selamat datang di episode pertama dari Zona Abu2 Podcast bersama dengan Alvin, Steven dan Sharra!

Thanks for tuning in to Moms Unwine'd where moms can share their blunders & get uncorked.  Being a mom of three, I can use all the help I can get.  I hope listening to this podcast will give you a fresh perspective on motherhood and that you'll be able to relate, be inspired & realize you're not alone. On today’s episode, I sit with a close friend of mine, Super Momager Sharra Dade where we talk about what it’s like raising children in the entertainment industry.  As an acting & vocal coach for young talent, she shares what you can look for if you’re thinking about putting your children into the industry.  And we talk about the pros and the cons of having kids in entertainment. I’m excited for you to hear a little about her journey…. Thanks for Listening!

Ramy and Sharra Romany are (successful) partners in business and life. Together they own Romany Films which is a full service production company specializing in documentary, branded and basically anything you need filmed and crewed – they do it. They are 2 of the top Directors of Photography here in LA but it’s the story […]

In the days of social media we are bombarded with clips of insanely talented kids who are literally giving us LIFE and they are barely beyond the age of a fetus. How many times have you wondered if your little one really has what it takes to make it big in whatever their “ministry” is? Have you ever watched one of those darling kids on Ellen and thought, I know my kid can do that! What makes a child gifted and talented may not always be good grades in school, but a different way of seeing the world. Some see a world of working the runway, others sing songs in the key of life before they are old enough to read music. This week we chat with Sharra Dade, realtor, acting-coach, and #momager to über-talented child actor, Alyssa Cheatham as she shares her experiences and a personal lesson in how to tune your ear, heart and mind to be open to exploring your children’s gifts and how to manage care for self in the process. Enjoy.

On this show the crew talks about various topics in the news today.  Join Dante TheDarkKnight, Darla, Jerome, Cookie and Sharra as they discuss the current events that they deem important.

Reality shows have gained great popularity and big ratings in today's millennial age.  From early shows like "The Real World" to today's shows such as "Love and Hip-Hop" and "The Real Housewives" franchise, the attraction to watching people live their lives on TV has exploded. But, is it really reality? The outrageous behavior and sometimes violent antics by the participants seem to drive the ratings through the roof. Is this good for society? What role has this genre of TV played in the life of millennials  today?  Finally, is it even REAL? Join Dante The DarkKnight and co-hosts Darla, Jerome, Cookie and Sharra as they discuss REALITY SHOWS WHOSE REALITY IS IT?

Join us in our long-awaited return to the podcast world and Blog Talk Radio! Join the usual suspects host Dante TheDarkKnight and co-hosts Darla, Jerome, Cookie and Sharra as they pick up like they've never been away. This episode the crew discuss the roles of men and women in the modern day family. Have the roles reversed? Is it okay for men to assume some of the duties traditionally delegated as "women's" work around the household. When did the change take place and how? Join our humorous panel as they discuss this topic of the day.

The second of a ten part series looking at the aftermath of the Pulse shooting in Orlando, solely through the voices of members of the LGBTQIA+ community. In last week's episode, the first, I talked about how and why this project came about, so I won't spend a lot of time repeating that here. If you haven't caught episode one yet, I highly recommend doing so. The feedback that I and the first five interviewees have received has been tremendous over the past week, and I thank everyone who's gotten in touch with me and them via Twitter or elsewhere. On behalf of everyone who consented to participating in this project, I'd like to encourage you, the listener, to share this episode as widely as you're comfortably able to. One thing I heard repeated over and over was massive frustration at the reluctance of major media outlets to present queer voices in an unmediated fashion. This is a small show, so word of mouth is essential to the number of ears that we can eventually reach. Thanks, in advance, for that. The interviews here are presented chronologically by recording date. I spoke with the following people for this episode, and where they've given permission, I've included their Twitter handles: 6. Sara Beth 7. Josh Rosenfield @J_Rosenfield 8. Linh @linhtropy 9. Sharra 10. Sheila @giddy1313 Given the fluidity of language surrounding sexual, gender, and ethnic identities, it can be hard to find current and comprehensive resources for inclusive language. Here are a few that I've found helpful, and I'm happy to add additional resources by recommendation: GLAAD Media Reference Guide Human Rights Campaign Glossary of Terms Teaching Tolerance: A Gender Spectrum Glossary Trans Student Educational Resources Definitions Why We Say Latinx, via Latina magazine This episode contains the following music: "Tree Tops" by Ketsa, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 "Anamalie" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed under CC BY 3.0 "Music for Funeral Home - Part 11" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed under CC BY 3.0 "Trio for Piano, Cello, and Clarinet" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed under CC BY 3.0 "Plaint" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), licensed under CC BY 3.0 "Brachen Cave" by Golden Grey, licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 These episodes don't happen without your support. Thank you! Pledge as little as $1 per episode at: http://patreon.com/nototally For a no-cost way of supporting the show, do all of your Amazon shopping from nototally.com/amazon. This will take you to Amazon's front page, and every purchase you make will send a few pennies our way. Thank you! Rating and reviewing us on iTunes is one of the most helpful things you could possibly do for us, and you can do it here: http://nototally.com/iTunes Comment at our website: http://nototally.com Like us on facebook: https://facebook.com/nototally Yell at us on twitter: https://twitter.com/NoTotally

Join us this week as we return fresh off of the verdict of the George Zimmerman trial.  He was found not guilty.  What do you think about this?  We will let you know our opinion and you don't want to miss it!  Join DanteTheDarkknight, Darla, Cookie, 'Rome and Sharra as we bring it STRAIGHT, NO CHASER! Sunday 7PM EST

What does Paula Deen, Serena Williams, Edward Snowden and State Representative Louie Gohmert (R-TX) have in common?  They don't know when to Shut the F^@% Up!   Tonight on DiLT we will weigh in on a few controversial hot topics that were reported this week in which the folks mentioned above have created public relations nightmares for themselves by simply "keeping it real" and expressing their opinions.  You better believe that Sharra, Darla, Jerome and Cookie will have A LOT TO SAY.  Tune in by internet, chat room, or phone and let us hear your opinion!  It's going down tonight at 7:00 pm EST. Select this link to join us, or call in at 1.646.649.0102. Damn it!  Let's Talk! 

Join us TONIGHT on DiLT, and meet "Blissfully Unmarried" cast members: Teddy Ames, Kinda Stroud and Asaki Kuruma.  "Blissfully Unmarried" is an independent film written and produced by filmmaker Derrick Shaw of Ruby Street Productions, starring Dante "DaDarkKnight' Johnson.  And later, the DiLT team will respond to riveting letters from listeners who are "living a lie".  Join Dante "DaDark Knight", Darla Jerome, Sharra and Cookie, as we entertain you with a unique brand of talk show topics and humor.  Sunday May 26th at 7PM EST

Why are women soooo, forgiving when it comes to men's indiscretions?  It seems that women are more forgiving when it comes to cheating than men, why is that?  From Kobe to Petraeus men have been caught cheating and their wives have been unbelievably forgiving.  Is it easier for women than men to forgive cheating? PLUS, we'll talk about the "Iyanla Fix My Life" story of the Shreveport, Louisana wife of a pastor whose husband confessed to having slept with at least 20 women during the course of their 10 year marriage - 10 of whom were members of his church. Join Dante-TheDarkKnight, Darla, Sharra and 'Rome Sun. 7PM and DAMIT, LET'S TALK!

Barack Obama wins a second term and we'll review your reactions. Are Presidential elections being treated like big sporting events? Were Obama supporters bad winners or were Romney supporters just sore losers?  Join Dante TheDarkKnight, Darla, Sharra and 'Rome as we discuss the Presidential election and more!

Only 2 days until the 2012 Presidential Election between Barack Obama and Mitt Romney. Who are you choosing and why? What are the issues that are priority to you? Join the gang as they continue the heated debate from last week.  We'll have the official count of how many times Darla used the word, "Son." Join Dante TheDarkKnight, Darla, Sharra and 'Rome as they bring it to you raw and uncut and "Damit, Let's Talk!" Sunday, 7PM

Tonight on DiLT we will discuss the controversy surrounding adult entertainer Mr. Marcus and answer the question, "at what point does your butt buddy need to know your burning"? When you you have that "come to Jesus" meeting about your medical history with your sex toy & lover boy/girl?  Should they know before sex, when things start looking serious or after you leave the alter?  Or should you just slow walk the whole situation to see how it plays out? Also up for discussion are an array of topics from the Republican Tea Party token Mayor Mia Love to the outrageous assertions of Todd Akin and his gang of conservative cronies. Who is Mayor Mia Love and how can she possibly explain her allegiance to Mitt Romney & associates. And how could Mittens possibly think that he was diversifying his party and appealing to women and African Americans by showcasing an African American female Mormon who's views are strongly alligned to his?  And let's not forget Todd Akins and Paul Ryan who seem believe that a woman will not get pregnant if they are "legitimately raped".  Mr. Ryan, Mr. Akin, Mr. Mittens, and their conservative Christian backers  should probably talk to actual rape victims instead of sharing old wives tales and passing it off as scientifice evidence.  But I suspect they would rather hear from the victims male representative...IJS Join us tonight - Danta, Darla, Rome, Sharra and Deja at 7pm by calling 646-649-0102.  Hit us up on the web, or visit us on iTunes!  

Join us this week as we look at the practice of men and adult movies. Why do they do it? Why are women opposed? What's your take? PLUS, we'll discuss the "Occupy" movement and what effect will this movement have? Join the crew DarkKnight, Darla, 'Rome and Sharra and DAMIT, LET'S TALK!

Join us for this SPECIAL OCCASION! Our 1 YR ANNIVERSARY, we will have the current crew Darla and 'Rome PLUS the crew that started it all Omar and Sharra, past guests and loyal callers. ALSO, we will have a few of our singles back from last week to help us answer a couple of letters from our listeners asking for advice. So, join us and help us CELEBRATE ONE YEAR OF MEMORABLE SHOWS AND DAMIT, LET'S TALK!

This week we say good-bye to our beloved co-host, Sharra. Our talking points will be "Guilt by Association" if you associate with people who are morally suspect are you as bad as they are? We'll also talk about TheDarkKnight's iPhone 4 experience & the craze that surrounds that phone & we'll have special guest hosts "The Philly Kats," Jeff Exec and Big Mike from "Bar Talk" and we'll discuss women and how they misrepresent themselves in the dating scene, fake boobs, fake hair (weave or wig), fake eye color (contacts) and now even fake butts (Booty Pop Panties). So, join us Sunday, July 11 8PM as we say farewell to Sharra and have some fun in the process. Damit, let's talk!

On April 4, 1968 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assasinated in Memphis, Tennessee. As a tribute to Dr. King & his legacy we will remember him by posing the questions: What would Dr. King think about the current state of the US? What would he think about the conditions of equality? What would his opinion be of the first African-American president of the United States of America? What would he think of the current state of African-Americans & other minorities in the US? Would he think that his dream has been realized? Damn it, let's talk about what Dr. King would think about today's conditions in America. Join the "Damn It, Let's Talk!" crew, Dante-TheDarkKnight & co-hosts Omar and Sharra as we recognize the great Dr. Martin Luther King with this topic. Tune in Sunday April 4 6PM EST, the 42nd anniversary of his tragic death, & DAMN IT, LET'S TALK!