Podcasts about slaveski

We have four more bare knuckle savages on the show! All four will be fighting on the upcoming BKFC 49 card in Miami Florida on August 25th.First we'll talk with BKFC light heavyweight Jomi “Archangel” Escoboza, who's toeing the line for the third time inside the squared circle. Next we have on one half of the BKFC 49 main event, Gorjan “Gogo” Slaveski. The undefeated Macedonia get's his shot at becoming a world champion on August 25th. Gogo will be fighting our third guest of the evening “Gypsy” Jake Lindsey, who earned his shot at the title with an incredible win over Connor Tierney back in March of this year. And we'll finish the show up with the undefeated Esteban “Mohawk” Rodriguez. He's toeing the line opposite Jomi Escoboza at BKFC 49, in his toughest challenge to date inside the squared circle. #bkfc #bkfc49 #bareknuckle

The Bare Knuckle Show is hosted by BKFC's event hype man and fight fan Brian Sosica talking about all the news and action in the bare-knuckle world. This week we hear from fighter Bryan Duran, followed by GoGo Slaveski on his upcoming welterweight headliner against Jake Lindsey. Also, don't miss finding out what 'Broken Brandon' broke this time....

The Quiggin Out MMA Podcast Episode 71 is here now with BKFC title challenger, Gogo Slaveski! Sometimes it's all about timing and that's exactly what this was. In this episode, Gogo and I discuss that fateful meeting, what it means to represent his country and be the first Macedonian BKFC champion and so much more! Gogo goes on to talk about BKFC as a sport, how he came to America at 19 and how he has fought for every inch of his career and success. We also discuss how many times he's broken his hands and when/where that has happened. Enjoy! Please visit QuigginOutPodcast.com and support the show. Also, a special shout-out to La Barba Cubano for supplying some amazing beard oil, @Tim_MakesKnives on Instagram, Fat Boy Jiu-Jitsu and Bertsos Bakeshop for making some delicious treats. In addition to the above-mentioned sponsors, Tales of A Concert Junkie! (As seen featured in this episode) Feel free to check out their Shopify site and use promo code "Quiggin Out" for 15% off. As announced, anyone who used the promo code QUIGGINOUT gets a discount at FatBoyBJJ.com. Last but certainly not least, our newest sponsor REVGEAR! Head on over to REVGEAR.COM and use promo code QUIGGINOUT to get 10% off your ENTIRE order! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matt-quiggins/support

Tonight we're joined by two BKFC fighters that'll be showcasing their skills in the squared circle January 27th in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. First we'll talk with Veronika Dmitriyeva, who'll be making her appearance for BKFC this time taking on Andy “The CrAsian” Nguyen. Then we'll talk with half of the main event/title eliminator, Gorjan Slaveski. Gogo is coming off the one of the most impressive rookie campaigns we've ever seen, and is looking to move to 5-0 on his way to a shoot at gold. #bkfc #bareknuckle #bareknucklefc #fighting #fight #veterans #military #gwa #guerrillawarfareapparel #norcom #mortgage #2023 #gogo #slaughterhouse

We are joined by two BKFC fan favorites who always bring it, both in the squared Circle and on The Mike and Mish Show. Then we'll chat with an up-and-comer who's making a name for himself in the welterweight division. First we talk to “The Bible Belt Brawler” himself, Bobo O'Bannon who will be welcoming Ben Rothwell to the BKFC squared circle in Monroe Louisiana on October 1st. Next, the “Shark Attack” is back. Zach Calmus returns to the show ahead of his upcoming fight against Juan Torres at BKFC 30. We are definitely looking forward to catching up with this always entertaining bare knuckle brawler. And finally, we will talk with a guy who is now 3–0 in the BKFC welterweight division, with three knockouts. The impressive Gorjan “Gogo” Slaveski joins the show to talk about his most recent win, and what's up next for him and his team. Make sure you're subscribed to the BKFC app, link below https://referral.bareknuckle.tv/mishnaccomplished #bkfc #bkfc30 #bkfc29 #bareknuckle #fighting #championship

#200 Macedonia Economic History Interv. Prof Slaveski

Alek Slaveski is currently working as the Chief Executive Director of the lifestyle brand "Yea...I'm Black. He grew up in Jacksonville Beach, Florida and is currently living in Austin, Texas.   Connect with Alek here: https://instagram.com/areksandl?igshid=wlneo4gwedfp Watch the interview here: https://youtu.be/EM0Zwx_CjVM Podcast editor: Matt Vetter --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

For over three years, from June 1941 to late 1944, the German Army and related Nazi forces (the SS, occupation troops, administrative organizations) conducted a Vernichtungskrieg–a war of annihilation–against the Soviet Union on Soviet soil. The Germans killed millions upon millions of Red Army soldiers, Communist Party officials, and ordinary Soviet citizens. As the Germans were pushed back by the Soviets, they conducted a ruthless scorched-earth policy. Stalin's propaganda organs made much of German atrocities and encouraged Soviet soldiers to punish Germans wherever they found them. It's little wonder, then, that Soviet troops sought a kind of wild, indiscriminate revenge against the Germans as they crossed into German territory. They murdered, raped, and pillaged on an incredible scale. But, as Filip Slaveski shows in his remarkable new book The Soviet Occupation of Germany: Hunger, Mass Violence and the Struggle for Peace, 1945-1947 (Cambridge University Press, 2013), the Soviet authorities did not turn a blind-eye to this sort of retribution. Though they wanted to demilitarize Germany and to strip it of industry, they did not plan or condone mass violence against Germans. Moscow quickly replaced the Red Army as an occupying force with SVAG, the Soviet Military Administration in Germany. It's task was to end the wild violence and govern (indeed, protect) the German population. Slaveski demonstrates that SVAG's task was very difficult or, perhaps, impossible. It neither had the political support from the top (Stalin pitted it against the army) nor the resources to both police the million plus vengeful Soviet troops in occupied Germany nor manage the impoverished German population. Ultimately, the violence only ended when most of the Soviet troops left. Listen in.

For over three years, from June 1941 to late 1944, the German Army and related Nazi forces (the SS, occupation troops, administrative organizations) conducted a Vernichtungskrieg–a war of annihilation–against the Soviet Union on Soviet soil. The Germans killed millions upon millions of Red Army soldiers, Communist Party officials, and ordinary Soviet citizens. As the Germans were pushed back by the Soviets, they conducted a ruthless scorched-earth policy. Stalin’s propaganda organs made much of German atrocities and encouraged Soviet soldiers to punish Germans wherever they found them. It’s little wonder, then, that Soviet troops sought a kind of wild, indiscriminate revenge against the Germans as they crossed into German territory. They murdered, raped, and pillaged on an incredible scale. But, as Filip Slaveski shows in his remarkable new book The Soviet Occupation of Germany: Hunger, Mass Violence and the Struggle for Peace, 1945-1947 (Cambridge University Press, 2013), the Soviet authorities did not turn a blind-eye to this sort of retribution. Though they wanted to demilitarize Germany and to strip it of industry, they did not plan or condone mass violence against Germans. Moscow quickly replaced the Red Army as an occupying force with SVAG, the Soviet Military Administration in Germany. It’s task was to end the wild violence and govern (indeed, protect) the German population. Slaveski demonstrates that SVAG’s task was very difficult or, perhaps, impossible. It neither had the political support from the top (Stalin pitted it against the army) nor the resources to both police the million plus vengeful Soviet troops in occupied Germany nor manage the impoverished German population. Ultimately, the violence only ended when most of the Soviet troops left. Listen in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For over three years, from June 1941 to late 1944, the German Army and related Nazi forces (the SS, occupation troops, administrative organizations) conducted a Vernichtungskrieg–a war of annihilation–against the Soviet Union on Soviet soil. The Germans killed millions upon millions of Red Army soldiers, Communist Party officials, and ordinary Soviet citizens. As the Germans were pushed back by the Soviets, they conducted a ruthless scorched-earth policy. Stalin’s propaganda organs made much of German atrocities and encouraged Soviet soldiers to punish Germans wherever they found them. It’s little wonder, then, that Soviet troops sought a kind of wild, indiscriminate revenge against the Germans as they crossed into German territory. They murdered, raped, and pillaged on an incredible scale. But, as Filip Slaveski shows in his remarkable new book The Soviet Occupation of Germany: Hunger, Mass Violence and the Struggle for Peace, 1945-1947 (Cambridge University Press, 2013), the Soviet authorities did not turn a blind-eye to this sort of retribution. Though they wanted to demilitarize Germany and to strip it of industry, they did not plan or condone mass violence against Germans. Moscow quickly replaced the Red Army as an occupying force with SVAG, the Soviet Military Administration in Germany. It’s task was to end the wild violence and govern (indeed, protect) the German population. Slaveski demonstrates that SVAG’s task was very difficult or, perhaps, impossible. It neither had the political support from the top (Stalin pitted it against the army) nor the resources to both police the million plus vengeful Soviet troops in occupied Germany nor manage the impoverished German population. Ultimately, the violence only ended when most of the Soviet troops left. Listen in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For over three years, from June 1941 to late 1944, the German Army and related Nazi forces (the SS, occupation troops, administrative organizations) conducted a Vernichtungskrieg–a war of annihilation–against the Soviet Union on Soviet soil. The Germans killed millions upon millions of Red Army soldiers, Communist Party officials, and ordinary Soviet citizens. As the Germans were pushed back by the Soviets, they conducted a ruthless scorched-earth policy. Stalin’s propaganda organs made much of German atrocities and encouraged Soviet soldiers to punish Germans wherever they found them. It’s little wonder, then, that Soviet troops sought a kind of wild, indiscriminate revenge against the Germans as they crossed into German territory. They murdered, raped, and pillaged on an incredible scale. But, as Filip Slaveski shows in his remarkable new book The Soviet Occupation of Germany: Hunger, Mass Violence and the Struggle for Peace, 1945-1947 (Cambridge University Press, 2013), the Soviet authorities did not turn a blind-eye to this sort of retribution. Though they wanted to demilitarize Germany and to strip it of industry, they did not plan or condone mass violence against Germans. Moscow quickly replaced the Red Army as an occupying force with SVAG, the Soviet Military Administration in Germany. It’s task was to end the wild violence and govern (indeed, protect) the German population. Slaveski demonstrates that SVAG’s task was very difficult or, perhaps, impossible. It neither had the political support from the top (Stalin pitted it against the army) nor the resources to both police the million plus vengeful Soviet troops in occupied Germany nor manage the impoverished German population. Ultimately, the violence only ended when most of the Soviet troops left. Listen in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For over three years, from June 1941 to late 1944, the German Army and related Nazi forces (the SS, occupation troops, administrative organizations) conducted a Vernichtungskrieg–a war of annihilation–against the Soviet Union on Soviet soil. The Germans killed millions upon millions of Red Army soldiers, Communist Party officials, and ordinary Soviet citizens. As the Germans were pushed back by the Soviets, they conducted a ruthless scorched-earth policy. Stalin’s propaganda organs made much of German atrocities and encouraged Soviet soldiers to punish Germans wherever they found them. It’s little wonder, then, that Soviet troops sought a kind of wild, indiscriminate revenge against the Germans as they crossed into German territory. They murdered, raped, and pillaged on an incredible scale. But, as Filip Slaveski shows in his remarkable new book The Soviet Occupation of Germany: Hunger, Mass Violence and the Struggle for Peace, 1945-1947 (Cambridge University Press, 2013), the Soviet authorities did not turn a blind-eye to this sort of retribution. Though they wanted to demilitarize Germany and to strip it of industry, they did not plan or condone mass violence against Germans. Moscow quickly replaced the Red Army as an occupying force with SVAG, the Soviet Military Administration in Germany. It’s task was to end the wild violence and govern (indeed, protect) the German population. Slaveski demonstrates that SVAG’s task was very difficult or, perhaps, impossible. It neither had the political support from the top (Stalin pitted it against the army) nor the resources to both police the million plus vengeful Soviet troops in occupied Germany nor manage the impoverished German population. Ultimately, the violence only ended when most of the Soviet troops left. Listen in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For over three years, from June 1941 to late 1944, the German Army and related Nazi forces (the SS, occupation troops, administrative organizations) conducted a Vernichtungskrieg–a war of annihilation–against the Soviet Union on Soviet soil. The Germans killed millions upon millions of Red Army soldiers, Communist Party officials, and ordinary Soviet citizens. As the Germans were pushed back by the Soviets, they conducted a ruthless scorched-earth policy. Stalin’s propaganda organs made much of German atrocities and encouraged Soviet soldiers to punish Germans wherever they found them. It’s little wonder, then, that Soviet troops sought a kind of wild, indiscriminate revenge against the Germans as they crossed into German territory. They murdered, raped, and pillaged on an incredible scale. But, as Filip Slaveski shows in his remarkable new book The Soviet Occupation of Germany: Hunger, Mass Violence and the Struggle for Peace, 1945-1947 (Cambridge University Press, 2013), the Soviet authorities did not turn a blind-eye to this sort of retribution. Though they wanted to demilitarize Germany and to strip it of industry, they did not plan or condone mass violence against Germans. Moscow quickly replaced the Red Army as an occupying force with SVAG, the Soviet Military Administration in Germany. It’s task was to end the wild violence and govern (indeed, protect) the German population. Slaveski demonstrates that SVAG’s task was very difficult or, perhaps, impossible. It neither had the political support from the top (Stalin pitted it against the army) nor the resources to both police the million plus vengeful Soviet troops in occupied Germany nor manage the impoverished German population. Ultimately, the violence only ended when most of the Soviet troops left. Listen in. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices