Podcasts about skin colour

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Provide your feedback here. Anonymously send me a text message. In this episode, Mike discusses R. v. Alexander, 2025 ONSC 57 where police tried to stop a vehicle for a traffic related reason. The driver — along with the vehicle's passenger — fled from the attempted stop and then ran from the vehicle only to be apprehended nearby after a foot chase. The police searched the car and later — using a K9 — found a loaded handgun under a bush not far from where the driver was arrested. The defence lawyer alleged police action was tainted by racial profiling — the vehicle had been targeted because its occupants were young, black males driving late at night. Was this a valid claim? Was searching the vehicle incident to arrest for the offence of flight from police justified? Or did searching it exceed the scope of the common law power?Thanks for listening! Feedback welcome at legalissuesinpolicing@gmail.com

Tyndall researcher awarded €1.58 million from the renowned funding body, European Research Council (ERC), to support his groundbreaking research. IPIC, the SFI Centre for Photonics based at Tyndall National Institute (a research flagship of University College Cork), is pleased to announce that Dr Sanathana Konugolu Venkata Sekar has been awarded a European Research Council (ERC) Starting Grant. The grant, worth €1.58m, will support Dr Konugolu Venkata Sekar's groundbreaking research project NOBIAS: "Novel diffuse Optical method to combat skin colour bias in non-invasive optical biomarker sensing devices". Skin colour bias in optical healthcare devices affects 2.2 billion people of colour worldwide. Dr Konugolu's project, NOBIAS, aims to develop a revolutionary Time Domain Diffuse Optical Spectroscopy (TDDOS) method to eliminate colour bias, motion artefacts and inaccuracies in optical biomarker devices such as pulse oximeters (used to measure oxygen levels in blood) and smartwatches. This pioneering technology will address the critical need for more accurate and equitable medical diagnostics by focusing on the influence of skin pigmentation, variations in skin layer thickness, and composition across different ethnicities. The goal is to create a bias-free foundation for optical biomarker assessments that will enable a new era of accurate optical biomarker sensors for fitness and clinical bedside monitors. The prestigious ERC Starting Grants, awarded by Europe's leading research funding body, are designed to support emerging research leaders in building their independent teams and conducting pioneering research with the potential for significant global impact. Speaking about his work, Dr Konugolu explains: "My goal with the NOBIAS project is to lay the foundation for the world's first bias-free and accurate optical biomarker sensing device, and our hope is that its legacy will be the gold standard for bias-free clinical and personal biomarkers sensing". Professor Paul Townsend, Head of Photonics, Tyndall and Director of IPIC, said: "Dr Konugolu has consistently impressed me with his passion and commitment to the generation of new ideas and knowledge, as well as his ability to commercialise those ideas to realise new medical technologies that will benefit society in the future. This significant award confirms his outstanding potential as a world-leading biophotonics researcher, and I am confident the project will lead to new innovations that will be very impactful for the field". Welcoming the news, Martin O'Connell, EU Programme Manager at IPIC, said: "ERC grants are among the most prestigious of any funding body worldwide, and the successful award is a testament to the research excellence consistently on display on an ongoing basis in IPIC."

Christadelphians face racism within their community, including social exclusion, racist remarks, stereotypes, and biased interpretations of Bible verses. Addressing these challenges requires humility: admitting mistakes, educating oneself, promoting diversity and representation, supporting businesses run by people of color, and consciously challenging racist attitudes and behaviors through specific actions in ecclesial activities, conversations, and personal life.

(no music) #18 SKIN COLOUR CHANGE - Stress & Pain Relief (Jason Newland) by Jason Newland

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Dedicating one's life to fighting for a cause is something many dream of, but few have the courage to do. Meet Sarah Brook, the woman who had a near-death experience at the age of 18, reshaping her life's purpose. Following an eye-opening incident during a private hospital visit in Malawi after falling ill, Sarah realised she received priority treatment over 300 other patients solely because of her race. This experience profoundly impacted her, leading her to dedicate her life to driving positive change and making a sustainable impact on the world. As the CEO and founder of The Sparkle Foundation, an NGO registered in the UK, Africa, and the Middle East, Sarah works tirelessly to create small-scale sustainable projects in Malawi, providing education, medical care, and nutrition to hundreds of orphans and vulnerable children. Recognised as one of the top CEOs in the UK Charity Sector, Sarah's story and perspectives will inspire you, reminding us that even the smallest actions can ignite profound change. Tune in now to hear her journey! Discussion points:  2:42 Embarking on her world-travel journey4:40 Skin colour inequality in Africa's private hospitals6:33 Working alongside Elon Musk6:50 The incident that crystalised her life's purpose8:49 Unpacking the significance of her mission11:32 Establishing a UK-based charity13:14 How her foundation makes an impact15:19 Addressing the common fears surrounding charity19:18 Empowering her team by highlighting the value of their work22:10 Recognising the importance of soft skills in the CVs she reviews23:30 The universal impact of charity contributions28:12 Navigating misunderstandings in Malawi32:30 Important life advice34:08 Sarah's superpower and mission34:55 Heartwarming experiences from her nonprofit 36:05 Overcoming unexpected challenges Show Sponsor: Megavrse: Dive into immersive environments in the Metaverse that redefine the future of retail, art, and workhttps://www.megavrse.xyz/#/ Socials: Spencer Lodgehttps://www.instagram.com/spencer.lodge/?hl=en https://www.tiktok.com/@spencer.lodge https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencerlodge/ https://www.youtube.com/c/SpencerLodgeTV https://www.facebook.com/spencerlodgeofficial/ Sarah Brookhttps://tiktok.com/@sarahebrook7 https://twitter.com/SarahEBrook7 https://www.instagram.com/sarahebrook/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahebrook/

Lydia Starbuck, Associate Editor for Royal Central

#18 “SKIN COLOUR CHANGE” Stress & Pain Relief (hypnotist Jason Newland)

#18 “SKIN COLOUR CHANGE” Stress & Pain Relief (hypnotist Jason Newland)

Nadir Pop and Peter Pop are joined by author Divya Thomas to discuss the all-pervasive topic of skin colour in India. Divya Thomas shares the experiences that shaped her book, I am so much more, the response from children and parents and even her journey as an author.  I am so much more won the FICCI award for Children's book of the year in English for under 10 years! Buy I am so much more - https://www.amazon.in/Much-More-Than-Colour-Skin/dp/935489481X Divya Thomas is a storyteller and campaigner for gender equality and the environment. She is an alumnus of Cornell University and Northwestern University where she studied communications and data driven marketing. She is passionate about changing the narrative to empower both young children and grown-up children (adults) to redefine our world. Having lived in the U.S., U.K. and India, Divya draws on common themes across cultures to reflect her belief that while we are all different, we are all the same. Find more of her thoughts at www.anillustratedworld.com. Get in touch with the Pop duo on popsinapod@gmail.com Follow Pops In A Pod Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/popsinapod/    Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/popsinapod  Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/PopsinaPod Nadir is a media and advertising professional with 17 years of experience, out of this Nadir spent a decade in TV and digital video production – producing, directing, developing content, and writing.  www.linkedin.com/in/nadir-kanthawala-47249814/  Peter is a marketing guy. He has a decade of experience working with companies ranging from startups to public listed companies. https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterkotikalapudi/

Today I am joined by Jamie Chan. Jamie is a PhD researcher and a doctoral tutor in the School of Psychology at the University of Sussex. Jamie is studying psychological processes underlying women's social class and body image from a social psychological perspective, including cultural differences and discrimination. In this week's episode, we discuss the following:Jamie's background & how they got into the body image and social class research in women.South Asian women's body image experience regarding acculturation, skin colour and body satisfaction.The differences in body image dissatisfaction in women living in the East versus those living in the West, and the role social media has played in this.The role of the media in representing different races and cultures on screen, and the white-centric focus in different cultures impact body dissatisfaction.How body image research has developed over time to integrate different ethnicities and races into the scope.The importance of qualitative studies (e.g. focus groups) to understand the experiences of different cultures and races, without assuming someone's eating disorder will present with specific characteristics based on the group they exist in and instead of only comparing to the experience of white people.The importance of understanding someone's identities, environment, biases, and power dynamics in a clinical setting which may impact the information patients share in the therapeutic space.The impact social class has on body dissatisfaction, as a result of different factors that affect individuals. To find out more about Jamie and their research, you can find them on Twitter @jamie_chan_. Please note that this podcast discusses eating disorder topics that some individuals may find triggering. Please check in with yourself along the way, and remember this is not a replacement for clinical support and advice.

Wongel Zelalem reports on a Netflix docudrama series depicting Queen Cleopatra VII as a black African has sparked controversy in Egypt. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

#taxichronicles #indian #internationalschool #modernfamily #graduates #germany #racism #relationship #career #culture #parents #teacher #religion #uberchronicles #uberdriver #londonstreet #londoncity #londontour #podcast Comments: Info@Taxi-chronicles.com www.AfricaInvestorStories.com www.Taxi-Chronicles.com https://www.facebook.com/Taxi-chronicles-104420284680113/https://www.instagram.com/taxi_chronicles_uk/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/taxi-chronicles/message

The rash of scarlet fever looks different, depending on skin colour.   Check out the Brown Skin Matters page - https://brownskinmatters.com/  Review the Dermnet NZ Scarlet Fever page - https://dermnetnz.org/topics/scarlet-fever     www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc   Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad   This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals.  Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times.  For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor

Genesis 1:26-31

I think I might've dodged Covid. Like many others, I'm fully vaccinated but have never tested positive despite having had plenty of opportunities to catch it. I used public transport to get to work during the lockdowns and was exposed to the virus when my son came down with it. So what's going on? Armed with my covid antibody test results, I ask immunologist Prof Mala Maini to clear up the confusion. And a new scale to determine skin colour which could improve how certain health problems are diagnosed and treated. PRESENTER: James Gallagher PRODUCER: Beth Eastwood

Today's Daily Friend Show with Marius Roodt, Michael Morris and Nicholas Lorimer. They discuss the blocking of foreign nationals from entering into hospitals in Tshwane. They also chat about the latest internal problems in COPE and the suspension of the Tembisa hospital CEO. Check out our sponsor: https://bit.ly/3SVPnhp Subscribe on Google Podcasts · Subscribe on Apple Podcasts · Subscribe on Spotify

This week I'm diving into three key beauty stories that have basically annoyed a lot of us, or, if not you, me! The three stories I'm focusing on are a shady aesthetician who Photoshopped an actress from Stranger Things to look 'prettier', the toxic beauty standards that Tyra Banks and her America's Next Top Model team fed to us back in the 2000s and the Bali Body self-tanner that's allowing white women to change their race while never having to deal with racism or stereotypes. I'd love to know your thoughts on this episode, so feel free to get in touch @beautymepodcast on Instagram or Twitter and be sure to follow me on TikTok @charissekenion to see some video content on this toxic topic and more. You can also stay in touch with me by signing up for my free newsletter https://beautymenotes.substack.com. Links mentioned: Episode 96 Beauty standards in the age of filters and fillers with Berlin-based content creator Jessica G: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2URoUugnPEXHx8d5yje8rV?si=f000ed9372234df2 Episode 129 Why do we still use Photoshop to retouch beauty images? https://open.spotify.com/episode/7cMMB7u0I4AQTh0Q9GxMgI?si=78a365dc2b7649a8 My TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@charissekenion BeautyMe on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beautymepodcast/?hl=en BeautyMe on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BeautyMePodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beautyme/message

It's Fake News Friday on the Candice Malcolm Show! Candice looks at the latest developing fake news story line in the legacy media, which is that Pierre Poilievre must be racist because he appeals to too many “white people.” Rather than critiquing conservatives on substance, lazy journalists would much rather simply hurl insults because apparently having “white people” at your rally is a bad thing. One substantive critique of Poilievre did come from the CBC – where “experts say” that contrary to Poilievre's critique of government borrowing and printing of money, the real cause of inflation has little to do with government. “Government spending is one of many factors pushing prices up — but it's a relatively modest one,” said one left-wing economist defending Trudeau. “It really doesn't matter what Canada's government spends,” said another. You can't make this stuff up. Another CBC article goes even further in defending the Trudeau government, telling us that the “pick-up truck tax doesn't exist” – this despite the tax being listed in a government report released by Trudeau's Environment Minister. The CBC may not understand basic math, economics, civics or how laws are passed, but they do understand where their bread is buttered: they exist for the sole purpose of defending Justin Trudeau. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, hosts Devishobha and Meghna discuss how colorism is still persistent and how it can make its way into our children's lives insidiously. Many of us have encountered the snide remark, the open expression of disappointment and anxiety about skin colour, the blatant enticements to ‘change your life' by lightening your skin colour, and many more. Listen to learn strategies to help your child develop a healthy self-image by understanding the nuances of colorism and dealing with it confidently. This week's mnemonic: LORRE. L-Listening, O- Open-ended questioning, R- Rephrasing, R- Reaffirming, E- Exposure Listen to the episode to find out more. Big Talk About Tiny Humans is India's first research-based podcast for parenting and educators, hosted by Devishobha Chandramouli and Dr Meghna. Visit https://ivm.today/tinyhumans to learn more about the show.Important links:The Color Complex (Revised) by Kathy Russell, Midge Wilson, Ph.D., Ronald Hall: 9780307744234 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: BooksIndia and Colorism: The Finer Nuances Melanin on the Margins: Advertising and the Cultural Politics of Fair/Light/White Beauty in India Tejas Article : Fair & Lovely : Redefining BeautyRebel GirlsStories for Boys Who Dare to be DifferentColors of the World Skin Tone Crayons, 24 CountBooks: Teach your kids "Skin-Esteem" for some strong "Self-esteem"- KidskinthaKali Kaluti Jamun : Kamal VarmaSilver People: Voices from the Panama Canal by Margarita EngleSulwe by Lupita Nyong'o, illustrated by Vashti HarrisonHappy in Our Skin by Fran Manushkin, illustrated by Lauren TobiaThe Skin You Live In by Michael Tyler, illustrated by David Lee CsicskoThe Colors of Us by Karen KatzShades of People by Shelley Rotner and Sheila M. KellyTune in to Big Talk About Tiny Humans every Wednesday for new episodes! Have a question or topic you'd like to see covered on the show? Follow and DM the hosts on Instagram at @kidskintha and @thetherapistmommy and the hosts will address them in future episodes. Visit https://kidskintha.com/ and https://raisingfamilyacademy.com to learn more about the hosts' ongoing programmes on parenting and child development.. You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android or iOS. Subscribe to the show on your favourite podcast platform to never miss an episode! You can check out the IVM website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/ .You can also listen and subscribe to the podcast on all podcast platforms. If you're on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, don't forget to leave the show a rating and a review. You can also find the show on Google Podcasts, Amazon Music Podcasts, JioSaavn, Castbox or elsewhere.

Want to hear key medical literature facts to help become that awesome doctor, whilst also being able to tell if people like beer by their facial expressions?Your ears are in the right place.Dr LJ Smith, Dr Camille Hirons, Dr Jonathan Hudson and Dr Barnaby Hirons scour and digest the latest and greatest medical literature out there... and some other fun stuff too: Why pulse oximeters miss deadly hypoxia in people of colour. How paracetamol and sodium can kill. Are sweeteners a safe alternative to sugar? Empagliflozin in acute heart failure - EPULSE trial. Should we be banning tanning salons? Metoprolol vs Diltiazem in AF with RVR? How much exercise to save lives? Drug induced liver injury causes.Facial expressions drinking beer!Tell us what you think! Twitter @JournalSpotting, journalspotting@gmail.com, www.journalspotting.com.Rate us on apple podcasts or spotify.Share us everywhere.Want a free JS mug for your doctors' mess? Just get in touch.

In the news reports from many Western countries, reporters and politicians have repeatedly compared Ukrainian refugees to those from Syria, Iraq or Afghanistan. They have used descriptors such as ‘civilised' and ‘educated' to differentiate white Ukrainians from refugees of colour. On the ground, this translates to discrimination against people of colour fleeing from Ukraine. While the West is opening their borders and homes to white Ukrainians, Indian and African students are being attacked and beaten.  In this episode of The Suno India Show, host Suryatapa Mukherjee speaks to Shrouk El-Attar, an Egyptian refugee in the UK. They discuss the world's reaction to Ukraine and how it is different for non-white refugees. Shrouk El-Attar is an engineer, belly dancer and LGBT+ activist who was one of BBC 100 most influential women in the world in 2018, United Nations refugee agency Young Woman of the year 2018, and IET Top 6 young women engineers in the UK in 2019 and in 2020. Additional reading: Indian and African refugees tell of '19th-century racism' at Ukrainian border | openDemocracy  People of colour fleeing Ukraine attacked by Polish nationalists | Guardian  UK will pay households $456 a month to host Ukrainian refugees | Al Jazeera  How do the UK's schemes for Ukrainian refugees work? – BBC News Calais migrant camp: Last shelter destroyed – BBC News Child labour, underage marriage and babies sold as Afghan parents face ‘excruciating choices' – ABC News  Pride Without Borders – Bristol Refugee Rights Glitter Cymru – Ethnic minority LGBTQ+ people See sunoindia.in/privacy-policy for privacy information.

What happens, genetically, when a black and a white human partner have children? And if a pair of genetically identical twins marries another pair of identical twins, are their kids genetically brothers and sisters? Do birds have ears? And if you lose one of your special senses, do other senses strengthen to compensate? What's the reason for human handedness? And does a blood transfusion recipient carry the genes of the blood donor? Dr Chris has the answers... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

What happens, genetically, when a black and a white human partner have children? And if a pair of genetically identical twins marries another pair of identical twins, are their kids genetically brothers and sisters? Do birds have ears? And if you lose one of your special senses, do other senses strengthen to compensate? What's the reason for human handedness? And does a blood transfusion recipient carry the genes of the blood donor? Dr Chris has the answers... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

“If you are part of the Christadelphian community you are part of racism. You are not exempt. If you do not engage in racist behaviours, if you do not have racist attitudes, but you allow racism to continue within our community, then you are complicit in racism.” - Carmel Page

Yana is currently in the middle of her gap year. She has already travelled through 15 countries, all in the midst of the pandemic. The main reason for her global travel adventure is to be that person on the ground who witnesses and documents things as they are. In this episode, Yana is sharing her observations about what unites people all over the world, regardless of their nationality, religion, skin colour, social status, relationships preferences, or anything else.  Soulful Moments to Listen For:What are the three main needs any human being has right now.A message for the Wild Souls.An opportunity to connect with your own Inner Wisdom.  ABOUT YANAYana is an award-winning poetess, life coach, inspirational speaker, transformational teacher, and soul illuminator, who inspires, empowers, and educates globally. She has been born into a mystical family and started her spiritual journey at the age of 8. Yana is the founder of Timeless Teachings podcast and Awaken Human. Her clients and students come from 30+ countries and highly diverse backgrounds. Right now Yana is on her sabbatical year that she started in the midst of the pandemic during the summer of 2021. She is travelling and teaching around the world.     Soulful Bonuses:Connect with Timeless Teachings on Instagram for soulful messages, poetry, artworks and spiritual inspiration to anchor in a practical reality of life: https://www.instagram.com/timeless.teachings.spaceStay up to date with the newest podcast episodes, YouTube releases and community updates: https://linktr.ee/timelessteachings CONNECT with YANA FRY on SOCIAL MEDIAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/yanafryFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/yana.fry.1LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yana-fry-43886453/ Like this episode?Subscribe to Timeless Teachings podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Google, or your favourite podcasting app. Share this with your friends on social media and post a screenshot of you listening on Instagram & tag us so we can thank you personally!

In our first series, we talk about traveling and being black! Listen and share your comment by reaching out on our social media. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/powerful-african-women/message

Chan is an artist and a friend. She is 100% Korean in terms of nationality but has at times distanced herself from this identity. Her friends call her a 외국인 (foreigner) but she identifies as a TCK (third culture kid). She has often tried to look different from other people and loves standing out, avoiding clichés and stereotypes where possible. In Korea she has received lots of comments on her tanned skin and found it difficult to find cosmetics that suit her. Looking forward, she wants to be in a place where she is treated equally, regardless of social position. She talks about the vibe and aura emitted by other TCKs, the mutual understanding and the open body language that results. She has found a great sense of community in touch rugby. She closes our chat with hopes that TCKs can be proud of who they are and seeks to challenge the negative portrayal of TCKs having privileges from studying abroad and receiving easier access to the country's top universities. She wants to reduce alienation. And she hopes people will stop asking TCKs to speak English as a party trick. But, on top of all this, she has a positive outlook for the future.

Let's do some role play...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During her interview with Oprah Winfrey in March, Meghan Markle revealed that a member of the Royal Family had concerns about her baby's skin colour.Well, now we know who it was, or at least one's dropped a name. According to a new book by American journalist Christopher Andersen, it was Prince Charles who raised this question.Royal correspondent Victoria Arbiter joined Heather du Plessis-Allan.LISTEN ABOVE

Let's do some role play...

Welcome to ‘Themindforaminute' podcast hosted by Masooma & Mamuda, graduates of Msc Health Psychology. In this podcast we open up about our personal experiences with racism from two different cultures! *Disclaimer - Please be mindful we try our best to give the correct information. We do make some mistakes feel free to correct us when needed. We are not doctors of psychology, we're here to talk about our experiences and bring awareness to mental health with some light hearted fun* Samaritans - 116 123 Use the 'Shout' crisis text line - text SHOUT to 85258 Mind - 0300 123 3393 Rethink Mental illness - 0300 5000 927 Music: Juniorlamgram

Tinashe is from Zimbabwe we talk about the unspoken and how this has impacted his ability to secure work. A fascinating interview where we unpack ‘difference' and cast a vision of hope for the industry. From mental health, ways to improve your life and your health, Karine brings us the experts every week! For a mid week boost, this is one to watch! To Contact Karine Rayson: www.thecrewcoach.com @the_crew_coach #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #anxiety #selfcare #depression #selflove #love #health #wellness #mentalhealthmatters #motivation #therapy #mentalillness #mindfulness #healing #covid #fitness #psychology #recovery #wellbeing #ptsd #life #loveyourself #meditation #inspiration #positivity #yachting #yachtcrew #yachtlife #positivevibes

The Dark Is Beautiful campaign was started in 2009, by Women Of Worth, a non-profit based in India, as an awareness and advocacy campaign to fight colourism. It seeks to draw attention to the unjust effects of skin colour bias, shaped by societal attitudes and reinforced by media messages that are corroding the self-worth of countless people, young and old. In the 10 years since its inception, the Dark Is Beautiful campaign has gained international recognition and garnered support from celebrities and recognition and mention in various major media publications in India and around the world. Kavitha Emmanuel launched the DISB campaign on 2009 with a passion to address the issue of colourism in India . She was challenged by the lack of voice for those traumatized by skin colour discrimination. She recognised the need for a platform for people to connect, express and challenge this toxic belief that was stripping people of their true sense of worth. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gmbwithkay/message

Born in India and placed in an orphanage in Bombay just 2 short days after her birth. Trishna shares her journey from being adopted a year later by a Caucasian family from a small town in Ohio, USA. Although blessed with supportive parents that encouraged Trishna to embrace her heritage, she was subjected to racism, name calling and rumours from her extended family which led her to constantly question herself; “Where do I fit in” Race and colour being in the forefront of her mind she marked ‘Caucasian' in her college applications trying to convince herself she was white. Today, Trishna is an up and coming singer, actress, and model located in Los Angeles, CA - having worked on feature films, major network television series, model campaigns, as well as writing her own music and developing her own television series. She strives to be a role model and voice for young brown-skin women looking for that light to get through every day personal struggles. Trishna can be found all over social media speaking on and working towards representation for brown-skin women, Black Lives Matter, members of the LGBTQ+ community – breaking barriers and glass ceilings for all.

British born actor Jessica Allain left her family and home in London to take a chance in LA. Her move was hard and at times desperate but it started to prove successful. She appears in the Netflix hit The Laundromat, alongside Gary Oldman and Antonio Banderas, a film directed by award winning director Steven Soderbergh. Yet, as a black female actor she is still having to endure shocking comments from casting directors about the tone of her skin colour. JESSICA ALLAIN (@jessicaallain) • Instagram photos and videosJessica Allain (@itsjessallain)Jessica Allain

Entrepreneurship is hard. Leaving a stable career to start a firm with uncertain prospects, winning customers, hiring staff, gaining access to capital... the challenges are many for those who aspire to build their own businesses. And if you're a Black entrepreneur you face the additional barriers of unconscious bias, inequity or even racism. In this episode tech entrepreneur Andrew Bromfield joins the pod to share his story of leaving a predictable career to create his own business. He also explores how he deals with the additional obstacles faced by Black entrepreneurs, why some well-intentioned government efforts to help aren't helpful at all, and how he gives back to the next generation. Andrew provides guidance to anyone who wants to be an ally to Black, and the broader group of BIPOC business owners. Timestamps: 00:55 Introducing Andrew and Formative 01:39 Introducing 100 Strong and LinkedIn post Andrew wrote 02:21 Government loan program for Blacks 03:06 Don't need "charity" 04:08 The Entrepreneurial voice 05:08 His story 05:18 Came from entrepreneurial family -- lots of support and confidence 05:56 Entrepreneurial parents 09:11 Price Waterhouse Coopers 10:26 Systemic biases that black people face? 10:56 Educational Streaming 13:23 Advocate for yourself 17:17 Visible representation importance 18:54 Leaving PWC and starting new firm 19:39 Build a foundation 20:28 Startup challenges 21:37 Lessons for new entrepreneurs 22:08 Growth mindset and understanding things change 22:47 Mistakes WILL happen -- accept and learn 22:56 Resilience 23:26 "This is earth, not heaven" 23:47 Do you face racism in Canada today? 24:09 Not for him 24:19 Mindset is key to handling prejudice 25:11 Opening bell for the nasdaq 27:36 You don't make those introductions if you have a problem with race... 28:02 How you perceive things 29:56 Allyship 30:19 Consider a wider range of vendors when putting out a bid 33:32 How to find out more about 100 strong 35:53 Thank yous Links to Formative Innovations Inc. Company: www.formative.ca Foundation: www.100strong.ca

Are we defined by our skin colour? Is racism actually about trying to find value in your looks? Noelzii breaks this down for us.

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Deep Relaxation Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons : By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

This married couple is proof that when it comes to love, racial difference has no bearing. - Patunay ang mag-asawang ito na pagdating sa pag-big, hindi mahalaga ang kulay ng balat kapag puso na ang nagsalita.

"Never stop working for humanity" - Nina JablonskiAmerican anthropologist, Prof Nina Jablonski, joins us to discuss the evolution of skin colour. We discuss the biological concept of race and the social construct of racism. We differentiate between racial categorization and racial identification. Were the ancients indifferent to race? Did you know that neither Carl Linnaeus nor Charles Darwin placed people in a power hierarchy? Philosophers David Hume and Immanuel Kant had definite racist views. What might have been the reason for this? Racism took on its destructive modern form from the 18th century - the heydays of the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade. Join us to find out whether it's possible to eliminate racial labels. Find us on twitter @WilliamHPalk, @C_duPlessis and @NinaJablonski1.2:50 Why do people have different skin colours?7:40 How did skin colour become a social construct?16:00 Was Linnaeus responsible for laying the foundation of modern racism?20:00 People identify with either a superior or inferior mindset22:30 Racial categorization compared to racial identification26:00 How did racism become so entrenched in human society? 30:30 Can we get rid of racial labels?34:00 Othering does not mean subordination 37:20 Cooperation as an evolutionary strategy37:50 How do we change mindsets and attitudes?39:20 Turning history on its head40:00 Do the "powerful" need to give up their wealth and power?44:10 Humanity's special trait of collective learning45:40 Finding stories of cooperation47:50 What is the link between Darwinism and Social Darwinism and eugenics?53:00 Will genetic engineering play a role in shaping racial attitudes?Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=Q8KGSAT37YCPA&source=url)

The ladies discuss Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's controversial tell-all interview with Oprah Winfrey and the debates surrounding the Royal family, money, racism, mental health and the press that have followed, and ask how both the couple and the Royal Family can move forward. Guest starring Fairyqueen Tatiana and Nushy Rose.Subscribe to our newsletter for your weekly dose of Extra Ethnic:https://mailchi.mp/c2749d9238ee/extraethnic--------------------------------------- FOLLOW THE CONVERSATION #EthnicallySpeakingInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/unitedmelanincoFacebook: https://facebook.com/unitedmelanincoTwitter: https://instagram.com/unitedmelanincoLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/unitedmelaninco/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/UnitedMelaninGroupGet in touch with us: ethnicallyspeaking@unitedmelaningroup.com---------------------------------------- LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE https://unitedmelaningroup.com/es052(Website – Show notes)https://www.itv.com/hub/oprah-with-meghan-and-harry/10a1332a0001(TV Special – Oprah with Meghan and Harry – ITV)https://www.netflix.com/gb/title/80025678(TV Series – The Crown – Netflix)https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/explainers-51047186(Article – Prince Harry and Meghan: Where do they get their money? – BBC News)https://www.hindustantimes.com/world/harry-apologises-for-racist-remarks/story-yisfsfepglS688LFhH8eCP.html(Article – Harry apologises for racist remarks – Vijay Dutt for Hindustan Times)https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/14342020/when-prince-harry-nazi-uniform-why-apology/(Article – COSTUME DRAMA When did Prince Harry wear a Nazi uniform? – Jon Rogers for The Sun)https://archewell.com/(Website – Archewell – Organisation founded by The Duke & Duchess of Sussex)https://newsone.com/4104035/royal-family-seen-with-black-people/(Article – The Royal Family Scrambles To Be Seen In Public With Black People After Meghan Markle's Interview – Bruce C.T. Wright for NewsOne)https://youtu.be/87zagGHGSFs(Video – Sarah Ferguson On Being A Royal: "It's Not A Fairytale" | The Oprah Winfrey Show | OWN – via OWN YouTube channel)https://www.theguardian.com/media/2021/mar/10/society-of-editors-chief-quits-after-row-over-meghan-racism-statement(Article – Society of Editors chief quits after row over Meghan racism statement – Archie Bland for The Guardian)https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/true-story-koh-i-noor-diamondand-why-british-wont-give-it-back-180964660/(Article – The True Story of the Koh-i-Noor Diamond—And Why the British Won't Give It Back – Lorraine Boissoneault – for Smithsonian Magazine)https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m000t2fb/question-time-2021-11032021(TV Show – Question Time – BBC iPlayer)----------------------------------------Join Anissa and Sophie Hannah, two smart, curious and opinionated highly-melanated women, as they and their guests discuss everything from current affairs to pop culture, and everything in between. No subject is off limits for these ladies, especially when it comes to issues affecting British communities of colour. Get ready to laugh, learn and liberate your mind, because if there's one thing you can guarantee, it's that the Ethnically Speaking ladies will be giving it to you straight!----------------------------------------Music by GC

This episode has been published and can be heard everywhere podcasts are available. Instagram: muzi_mbele / 07305195617 I take inspiration / love and support all the people below. They inspire me to be better and do better and keep going . Dj Harrington: https://www.facebook.com/Harringtondj Dj Lawal: https://www.facebook.com/DJLawalManchester Hannah C Music: https://soundcloud.com/hannahcharlesmusic

Oprah Winfrey says Prince Harry told her it was not the Queen or the Duke of Edinburgh who made a racist comment about how dark their baby's skin would be. - Κατηγορίες για ρατσισμό και ψυχική βία κατά της βρετανικής μοναρχίας, εξαπέλυσαν σε συνέντευξή τους στο δίκτυο CBS, ο πρίγκιπας Χάρι και η σύζυγός του, Μέγκαν Μαρκλ.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Q&A #187 Language, skin colour and lies we believe.1. Since we are all descendants of Adam and Eve how do you account for the various languages and differences in the colour of our skin. 2. Why is it so easy to believe the lies we hear about ourselves and so hard to believe the truth?

Part of the Spring Seminar lecture series 2021.

Many black people are asking themselves this question. What is it about melanated skin that is making black and brown skin a risk factor for getting the viral infection currently linked to the lockdowns! Listen to this! Melanin, the vital pigment found in all vertebrates, humans included is skin, hair, pupils/irises of eyes, inner ear, nipples and brain. Melanin has many protective functions: cutaneous melanin acts as a natural sunscreen without which the sun's UV rays can cause mutations in the DNA which can then lead to cancer. So, it protects us from the damaging solar UVA & UVB. Secondly, melanin is a potential candidate in melanoma (most aggressive skin cancer) treatment. Melanated, dark skin people have a lower rate of skin cancer due to the photo-protective quality of melanin (un-bleached black skin!). Another function of melanin - it acts as an antibiotic and free radical sink - natural helping agents in disease/infections. Now, in the UK, the department of health announced that this pigment melanin is a risk factor for getting Covid-19. They said if you are black you are at risk. What do you think?!

13. “I don't get as dark as you in the sun.” In small subtle ways by every ethnic group my physical features with regard to my ethnicity have been commented on.  I discuss my evolving personal boundaries about any comment on my physical features.  My family, who look like me, regularly commented on my skin tone.  This isn't out of the ordinary for many South Asians families where they regard lighter skin to be beautiful (and my skin is not light).In every day conversation I have dealt with comments from all ethnicities and races about skin colour, hair, food, etc.  It's so common that I didn't even realise how common it was until seeing how common it was. I didn't like these comments, even from my family or close friends.  And this didn't mean that I was exempt from this behaviour.  Not only did it bother me but I also contributed to the commonplaceness of such comments.  With my own set of rules, I made it ok when and where to make comments about other people's bodies.  When you have your own rules and don't really know them, it gets kind of hard to see what's going on when it comes to how we want to establish personal boundaries in our lives.  It's not as easy as following a prescribed set of rules.  Resource(s):The Cauldron of Ethnicity in the Modern World by Manning Nash (The University of Chicago Press)I'm T. Vyas, you can call me T became most people do.  I'm, as you've guessed, a person of colour who looks forward to chatting with you about some things identity, some things colour and ALL things Love!  Tune in Tuesdays for a new episode!  In the meantime, you can find me on Instagram @bareinmind.podcastWebsite: bareinmindpodcast.com

“I think our greatest fear is that people are jumping into it just because it's good opportunity, or it's good PR. As opposed to knowing, and thinking, and believing that this could actually make us all better as a people.”Rev. Dr. Timothy Tang, Director of Tyndale Intercultural Ministries, shares with us what cultural competency means, how it benefits us in life and work, the challenges that practitioners face, and easy (and fun!) ways we can all grow our intercultural awareness. (No training programs required!)In this episode:We talk about:What to call intercultural _____, and what it isCultural differences in names and titlesSometimes the biggest challenge is realizing what your existing lens is (or that you have one)Applying cultural competency at work and in leadershipDiversity is skin colour, but it's not just skin colourPulling your “diversity muscle”Practical (and easy) ways to start your intercultural learningMeeting people where they're at – through movies, food, danceFull transcript available here.Guest Bio and References/LinksReverend Dr. Timothy Tang was a pastor at East Toronto Chinese Baptist Church for over 15 years, during which time he obtained his doctorate in leadership, specializing in intercultural development. He's now the Director of Tyndale Intercultural Ministries (the “TIM Centre”), which is part of Tyndale University in Toronto.Just some of the services that the TIM Centre provides are: intercultural resources for networking, training, and research; a certificate program in ministry and organizational leadership; and intercultural assessment, training and coaching for teams and individuals. References: The websites Tim mentioned on the podcast are: http://www.timcentre.comureachtoronto.caureachcanada.caMusic CreditsIntro Music:What Words Can't Describe, by Vlad Gluschenko License: CC BY 3.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.enOutro Music:Beautiful Modern Rock Pop Guitar All Goodness Background Music, by Royalty Free MusicLicense: CC BY-NC-ND 3.0: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en

For the prequel to Pablo's Podcast please go to Google and type 'LBC Pablo'.  Pablo from Hackney presents social commentary & healthy discussion every week looking at what's happening and choosing to do something different.    Follow Pablo's Podcast on all social platforms: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pablofromhackney/?hl=en   Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/pablo.hackney.9  Twitter: https://twitter.com/PabloHackney  #PablosPodcast #PabloFromHackney   

Join Dr Chris and 567 CapeTalk's Kieno Kammies to hear why certain sounds make us shudder, whether you should sunbathe in winter, why Donald Trump is orange, what makes a crescent moon, why animals can eat venomous snakes and not be poisoned, the evidence that we really went to the moon, how is electricity made, and what is the best way to manage insomnia? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Join Dr Chris and 567 CapeTalk's Kieno Kammies to hear why certain sounds make us shudder, whether you should sunbathe in winter, why Donald Trump is orange, what makes a crescent moon, why animals can eat venomous snakes and not be poisoned, the evidence that we really went to the moon, how is electricity made, and what is the best way to manage insomnia? Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This is Searching for Truth Episode #002 where this week I explore My Colour and I... Truth is, this is a BIG topic for me as it is for many, including my guest Carmen Craig. You'll hear us talk openly in this interview. Enjoy x You can view the video of the podcast here: https://youtu.be/wXnofRrJZlA

PODCAST SERIES: THE CANCER OF RACISM & THE ONCOLOGY OF HATE DERAILS HUMAN POTENTIAL #beyondskincolour #beyondrace #systemicracism #cancer and #humanpotential This is part-2 episode unpacks the power of human potentials, the power of relationships, and the abundance of humanity. In this series, ANDREW E. GUY dig deep into the systemic problem of racism, inequality, hate, and human potential. This is a power discussion that you do not want to miss. "I'M LISTENING I'M READY” #ILIRPODCAST “ is a weekly podcast for people and professionals on the go who wants to make positive changes in their life, where they “LIVE, WORK, & PLAY!”™ ** Tips on how to: - Enrich your Work-life - Improve relationships - Think differently - Build Faith TUNE IN Every Sat. @ 10 AM EST - Help us GROW! Listen, Subscribe and share! - CONNECT AND FOLLOW ANDREW! #Youtube www.youtube.com/andrewguyspeaks #Instagram: www.instagram.com/andrewguyspeaks #Facebook: www.facebook.com/andreweguyspeaks #Official Website www.andrewguyspeaks.com/testimonials --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andreweguyspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andreweguyspodcast/support

For episode 64 of Offline, host Alison Rice has an honest conversation with scientist, chartered ecologist and model, Zinnia Kumar. Zinnia grew up in Western Sydney in a low socio-economic area, and following some deeply impactful advice from her chemistry teacher, she applied herself within the public education system and became the first in her family to go to university. What was the advice? She told Zinnia that if she worked hard, she could be anything she wanted to be. Zinnia hasn’t looked back. An introvert who self-diagnosed and treated her own social phobia as a teenager, she now lives in London and is studying for a doctorate in colourism at Oxford University. A published scientist, Zinnia has focused her research on human attraction, examining beauty standards and ideals, and more recently, colourism — specifically the serious issue of skin colour stigma in South Asia. Recorded in April 2020, this honest conversation is an entry point to learning more about skin colour discrimination and representation. Zinnia also opens up about modelling, the racism she experienced from Australian agencies, the potentially life-saving reading she had with a palmist, why science and spirituality can co-exist and why she chooses to practice equanimity. Zinnia is fascinating and she’s a woman we can learn from.Follow Zinnia on InstagramFind out more about Zinnia MORE FROM OFFLINE AND ALISON RICE Become a student of Self StudyIf you’re interested in learning about True Self, conscious success and more, consider becoming a student of Self Study — a series of considered online courses. Book a coaching session Offline’s host, Alison Rice, is an award-winning leader and conscious coach. She offers personal coaching sessions. Find out more or book directly. Early access For early access to new episodes of the podcast, Self Study learning opportunities and Offline events, follow @getoffline.co and @alisonlarsenrice on Instagram or Facebook. Share with those in needIf you know someone who would benefit from hearing these honest conversations, please share Offline with them. Original music by DLakeCreates. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Māori National MPs say the party's list and shadow cabinet are selected on ability not skin tone and they're happy with their rankings. There's been criticism of new leader Todd Muller's rejig of the shadow cabinet - with one former national MP saying it is appalling there are only white faces on the party's front bench. The highest ranked Māori MP in National's caucus at number 13 - Paula Bennett. And then Todd Muller and his deputy Nikki Kaye made a major faux pas on Tuesday when they incorrectly labelled one of their senior MPs Paul Goldsmith Māori, when he is not. So Lisa Owen gave National's actual Māori MPs a call to see what they think.

Colourism is a form of discrimination that make the lived experiences of those who are darker skinned more negative. In this episode, we wanted to disect what colourism is all about, how it affects our communities and where it comes from. 

This week we're exploring why swimming on a full stomach might cause a cramp, whether it's really true that joints ache more when the weather's cold, and why does tapping the top of a beer bottle make the drink explode? Plus, why do aeroplanes fly high if there's less oxygen for the engines and less air for lift? And why does a child's hair often darken as they age? Join Dr Chris and Kieno Kammies for this week's Ask the Naked Scientist, to find out! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

This week we're exploring why swimming on a full stomach might cause a cramp, whether it's really true that joints ache more when the weather's cold, and why does tapping the top of a beer bottle make the drink explode? Plus, why do aeroplanes fly high if there's less oxygen for the engines and less air for lift? And why does a child's hair often darken as they age? Join Dr Chris and Kieno Kammies for this week's Ask the Naked Scientist, to find out! Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Darren looks into an article, and terrible graph, that suggests the rate at which scientists in Italy cite themselves and their colleagues is on the rise. Cristina checks out research into whether uttering profanities can make you stronger. Adam wonders about the evolutionary cause of various skin pigments in different human populations.

This week I introduce you to my younger sissy’s - Senayon, Bolaji & Patience. We discuss Chris brown, racism, mispronounced names and Growing up in a Nigerian household. Enjoy x

Looking healthy is vital to an attractive appearance. But how do we judge a person's healthiness? We find out how face shape and colour influence our perceptions of health, and revisit the idea of limbal rings: a part of the eye that gives away our health and age.Download the MP3 Support me! Support the podcast on Patreon for as little as $1 and get access to the patron-only feed, including bonus podcasts and blogs not available elsewhere.Rate me! Rate, review, or listen in iTunes or in Stitcher. Read the transcript! The Eyes Have It: Limbal Rings and Attraction What Makes a Healthy Face?The eye is the window to your... health? The eye on the left has an exaggerated limbal ring. Modified from Joanna Malinowska/freestocks.orgThe articles covered in the show: Brown, M., & Sacco, D. F. (in press). Put a (limbal) ring on it: Women perceive men's limbal rings as a health cue in short-term mating domains. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin. Read summaryJones, A. L. (in press). The influence of shape and colour cue classes on facial health perception. Evolution and Human Behavior. Read summary

Swollen bums and flushed faces: we know that chimpanzees and other primates advertise their fertility with conspicuous physical transformations, but what about humans? In this episode we look at skin colour and the menstrual cycle. Download the MP3 Rate me! Rate, review, or listen in iTunes or in Stitcher. Read the transcript! Do Women’s Faces Change Color Over the Menstrual Cycle?I and my collaborators photographed women multiple times over their cycle and analysed patches of cheek skin for colour changes. Image modified from a photo by Alix Klingenberg.The articles covered in the show: Burriss, R. P., Troscianko, J., Lovell, P. G., Fulford, A. J. C., Stevens, M., Quigley, R., Payne, J., Saxton, T. K., & Rowland, H. M. (2015). Changes in women’s facial skin color over the ovulatory cycle are not detectable by the human visual system. PLoS One. Read paper

Our genes are our unique calling card, and DNA analysis has been used to solve crimes and resolve paternity disputes for decades. Now new genetic technology promises to revolutionise medicine. Plus, we meet the man who invented genetic fingerprinting, discuss Angelina Jolie's breasts, and savour a cheesy gene of the month. Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Why do you see flashes and patterns when you press your eyeballs? Would an antimatter magnet attract normal matter magnets? What is the hardest human bone to break? We take on your science questions this week, as well as explore the bed of Lake Windermere the gravity hills of Barbados and the first discovered habitable exoplanet. Plus, a flapless aircraft takes flight, how the brain decides which hands to use and why Raman spectroscopy offers a rum deal for anti-drug squads. In Kitchen Science, we find out why spit can form strings of beads... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

Why do you see flashes and patterns when you press your eyeballs? Would an antimatter magnet attract normal matter magnets? What is the hardest human bone to break? We take on your science questions this week, as well as explore the bed of Lake Windermere the gravity hills of Barbados and the first discovered habitable exoplanet. Plus, a flapless aircraft takes flight, how the brain decides which hands to use and why Raman spectroscopy offers a rum deal for anti-drug squads. In Kitchen Science, we find out why spit can form strings of beads... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

We investigate the toilet habits of the animal kingdom this week as well as taking a pot shot at which way a dirty golf ball swings in mid air, answering whether warmer waters attract more sharks and if there's a genetic basis to intelligence. We also get an update on what geologists studying the recent earthquake in Haiti are learning from information beamed back from space, and how a new tech-driven initiative called Crisis Camps is helping to streamline aid efforts after a catastrophe. Plus, laser-sensitive nanoparticles that can help to identify tumours, the genome of a 4000 year old man... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists

We investigate the toilet habits of the animal kingdom this week as well as taking a pot shot at which way a dirty golf ball swings in mid air, answering whether warmer waters attract more sharks and if there's a genetic basis to intelligence. We also get an update on what geologists studying the recent earthquake in Haiti are learning from information beamed back from space, and how a new tech-driven initiative called Crisis Camps is helping to streamline aid efforts after a catastrophe. Plus, laser-sensitive nanoparticles that can help to identify tumours, the genome of a 4000 year old man... Like this podcast? Please help us by supporting the Naked Scientists