Podcasts about sotru

Sotru kanaku https://www.instagram.com/reel/CguBs80pWr7/?igshid=MmU2YjMzNjRlOQ== A podcast which is a summary of the book Sotru kanaku by Jeyamohan Dive into the podcast to know about it

Donate and Support us at www.kadhaiosai.com Audio Mastering courtesy - Baba Prasad, Founder, Digi Sound Studio #tamilaudiobooks #DeepikaArun #kadhaiosai #Jeyamohan #audiobooks --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kadhai-osai/message

Donate and Support us at www.kadhaiosai.com Audio Mastering courtesy - Baba Prasad, Founder, Digi Sound Studio #tamilaudiobooks #DeepikaArun #kadhaiosai #Jeyamohan --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kadhai-osai/message

Donate and Support us at www.kadhaiosai.com Audio Mastering courtesy - Baba Prasad, Founder, Digi Sound Studio #tamilaudiobooks #DeepikaArun #kadhaiosai #Jeyamohan --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kadhai-osai/message

For over two decades we've been trusted guides in the natural health world and we've found an organic fermented beet powder that gives us the Nitric Oxide Boost we were looking for in a supplement. It protects our heart and so much more. If you're interested in sexual enhancement for both men and women . Listen and Learn! Healingquest.tv. Sotru.com

Kalki's Ponniyin Selvan Story in Tamil - Audio Book, Audio Podcast Part - 2 : Suzharkattru Chapter - 2 : Sotru pallam அமரர் கல்கியின் பொன்னியின் செல்வன் - தமிழ் ஒலி புத்தகம். பாகம் - 2 : சுழற்காற்று அத்தியாயம் - 2 : சேற்றுப் பள்ளம் #PonniyinSelvan #AudioBook

Kalki's Ponniyin Selvan Story in Tamil - Audio Book, Audio Podcast Part - 2 : Suzharkattru Chapter - 2 : Sotru pallam அமரர் கல்கியின் பொன்னியின் செல்வன் - தமிழ் ஒலி புத்தகம். பாகம் - 2 : சுழற்காற்று அத்தியாயம் - 2 : சேற்றுப் பள்ளம் #PonniyinSelvan #AudioBook

Judy and Roy share one of their favorite supplement drinks SoTru's Medicinal Mushrooms. We love the science behind these mushrooms and the feedback they've received from their satisfied customers over the years, including from us. SoTru.com Healingquest.tv

Everyday foods that can help support your immune system. SoTru.com Healingquest.tv

This story about the old man who serves free food for everyone who is hungry. A boy who is helped through this scheme gets educated and grows big. He then comes back to the town and gives back his entire first month salary to the old man.

Judy and Roy discuss the benefits of supplementing Nitric Oxide with a natural organic fermented beet powder. SoTru.com Healingquestnatural.com

We love SoTru's Organic Fermented Medicinal Mushrooms. The powdered drink makes it easy to get this immune boost. One scoop a day with water or your favorite beverage. www.SoTru.com. www.healingquestnatural.com

Judy & Roy who have been trusted guides in the world of natural health for over two decades share with their audience what they've learned about SoTru's medicinal mushrooms. A supplement they highly recommend to help boost your immune system. www.SoTru.com www.Healingquestnatural.com

For over two decades Judy & Roy have been trusted guides in the natural health world. They have found an organic fermented beet powder that gives them the extra immune support they are looking for as well as helps protect their heart health. Not to mention extra added benefits. Listen and Learn! www.SoTru.com. www.healingquestnatural.com

Judy & Roy fill you in on the latest research on love. And also on the aphrodisiac foods you may want to add to your Valentine's Day. Including Organic Beet Powder from SoTru that you'll want everyday. We have a special discount for you on the Beet powder at HealingQuestNatural.com

Judy & Roy Discuss the benefits of Fermented Beet Powder to support healthy Nitric Oxide levels. Learn More at Healingquestnatural.com. SoTru.com

In Episode 7 of season 2 Jonny Palmieri from Jonny The Barber stops by to talk shop with they guys, go live on Facebook for the first time, and give advice to Lou on his life long, horrific haircut decisions.  Tony tries to stump Brandon with his own version of SoTru or NotSoTru, and Jonny throws his 4 cents in on everything

Judy Brooks and Roy Walkenhorst creators and hosts of the Healing Quest Television Series on PBS stations and Healing Quest Radio Show on KFBK , KKSF and iHeart Media podcasts. They are so excited to share with you SoTru organic, fermented Beet Root Powder. Top 5 reasons to be taking. it now! More Energy, Better Sleep, Better Blood Flow Enhanced workouts and Sexual function. www.SoTru.com

Judy and Roy are so excited to be sharing one of their favorite supplements. Beet Root Powder provides important nitrates that turn into nitric oxide in the body for optuim blood flow and blood pressure. Benefits include immune support. better sleep, enhanced workouts, less stress, and enhanced male sexual function. For our exclusive IHeart radio offer please call #250 on your cell phone, key word: SoTru or visit Healingquestnatural.com. or SoTru.com

In Episode 4 of Season 2, Brandon, Louie, and Tony discuss their past vacation adventures, update listeners on how to partake in content production, and how to earn free SoTru Radio merchandise. Brandon gives Tony a run for his money in a game of SoTru or Not SoTru, where he has to guess which of Brandon’s life stories are true or false.

Beets roots are bright red vegetables that are frequently called one of the healthiest foods in the world. That's a big claim but scientists say its deserved because of the naturally occurring nitrates in beet roots that are converted into nitric oxide in your body. SoTru.com

Judy and Roy discuss the benefits of adding a green drink to your daily health routine. Just one scoop a day get's you 2 servings of vegetables. SoTru.com

Judy and Roy share what they've learned about Medicinal Mushrooms and a great way to get those wonderful benefits everyday with SoTru's Medicinal Mushrooms. SoTru.com. Healingquestnatural.com

Al Letson from Reveal and The Center for Investigative Reporting joins me this week to talk about his amazing experiences in public radio, podcasting and storytelling. Al talks about everything from his days as a flight attendant to slam poetry to State of the ReUnion, working with The Moth, his own show "Errthang", his career in theatre and of course, Reveal! We covered a lot of ground in a short amount of time!  Enjoy and share with a friend! Support TPD on Patreon! Links: Al Letson (Twitter) (Facebook) State of the ReUnion (Twitter) (Facebook) (Al's 'goodbye post') Errthang (Twitter) (Facebook) Al's manifesto on Transom.org Al's story on The Moth, "Love Song for Malawi"

In the last episode of State of the Re:Union, the team brings you a collection of our favorite stories from the road. Host Al Letson reflects on six years of SOTRU and says goodbye to the show. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Poetry isn’t just words on a page. Instead it’s a form that lets people express themselves in a way that’s often far more deep, emotional, and complex than other forms of communication. In this year’s National Poetry Month Special, SOTRU explores how people are finding ways to use poetry in surprising ways.VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

When someone decides to transition from one gender to another, it’s obviously a big deal in their life. But what’s it like for their spouse?VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

When a city’s murder rate goes up and stays high for years, what do community activists working against violence do? How do they keep from losing hope? Back in 2010, State of the Re:Union visited New Orleans, Louisiana, and reported on community responses to urban violence. Among the places SOTRU visited was St. Anna’s Episcopal Church in the Treme neighborhood, which had come up with a novel way of documenting the city’s violence: something they called the Murder Board. This year, we sent reporter Nina Feldman back to St. Anna’s to see how the project is maintaining, these years later.VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

In every community, there are certain characters that are familiar to everybody. They’re not actually famous– they’re just recognizable folks about town because of some quirk or personal characteristic. Producer Gabe Grabin brings us the story of one particular character in his hometown who polarized his community.VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

The SOTRU team brings you a collection of stories from the road. Host Al Letson reflects on the show and plays some of his favorite stories mixed with unheard interviews. We’ll also hear a story about a road trip that completely shifted Al’s life.VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Interior Alaska can be a forbidding place. The region is largely wilderness, covered with expansive stretches of tundra and towering mountain ranges. Winters are long and dark, with just a few hours of sunlight on the shortest days and temperatures that often plunge to -50F. Because of its isolation and climate, the region has long attracted people drawn to the challenges and opportunities of a wild, remote place. In this episode of SOTRU, we’ll meet a number of athletes, journalists, scientists, and activists who embody the spirit of Interior Alaska through their grit, determination, and iconoclasm. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

The U.S. has been a country shaped by migration, dating back to the days of the pioneers making their way West. But recently, this country has been seeing a different kind of migration, one motivated not by economic necessity, but lifestyle choices. More and more, people are moving to places where they’re surrounded by others like themselves. In this episode of SOTRU, we tell stories of this new kind of migration, of people moving to different corners of the country find (or build) themselves a haven. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Host Al Letson and guest producer John Biewen (of the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University) present a collection of stories from Durham, North Carolina. In this hour of SOTRU, we explore the role of sports in the lives of young people, and their families, as the kids pursue success in athletics and in life. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

For many Americans, Hawai’i is a tropical playground, the place of surf, sun and dream vacations. Behind the tourist façade, though, is one of the most unique multicultural states in the nation, one still dealing with the complicated legacy of the circumstances under which it become part of this country. And so much of how Hawai’i is now comes back to one game-changing element: sugar. For decades, long before it was a tourist’s paradise, what Hawai’i did was grow sugar. That was not only its economic driver, it was a force that remade the place. In this episode of SOTRU, we’ll explore the way contemporary Hawai’i is still navigating the legacy of the sugar plantations now in the 21st century. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Even in diverse neighborhoods, it’s easy to go about our lives in a well-established groove, only interacting with the people we already know, the people most like us. But in one neighborhood in San Francisco, the Occupy movement, with its politics of solidarity, shook up those patterns. Occupy may not be making many headlines anymore, but it’s responsible for sparking an unlikely friendship between two very different men. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

In this National Poetry Month special, SOTRU explores all facets of poetry and its influence in host Al Letson’s life. We talk to poets from all over the country about the craft, the lifestyle, the resurgence of poems, and of course, hear some incredible poetry. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

When you picture Vermont, you probably get a mental image of a pastoral scene of fields and mountains, maybe some maple trees. How about… mohawks and mosh pits? SOTRU Producer Tina Antolini dives (stage dives) into the Green Mountain state’s rural– and thriving– hardcore music scene. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

When one city in upstate New York was having trouble with its economy, it came up with a big idea to try to solve the problem: making its own...money. But can a concept as innovative as that actually stand the test of time? Producer Samuel Whitehead brings us the story of Ithaca Hours. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Usually during Black History month, we remember civil rights icons and reflect on their legacy. But over the past couple years, SOTRU has met a new generation of African-American leaders, people you may not see on TV specials or making nationally acclaimed speeches. Most of these men and women are on the front lines of their communities, rolling up their sleeves and diving in to what can be very unglamorous work. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

What happens if you move to Portland, Oregon and you’re not into bikes or beer? Or if, say, you don’t even speak English? East Portland, a part of the city that looks completely different from the hipster central we’re familiar with from Portlandia, is home to a growing number of immigrants and refugees. Many of them struggle to find work and a sense of connection to their new home in the Pacific Northwest. But some have found that in the effort to integrate, *soccer* can be a useful tool. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Most of State of the Re:Union’s reporting is done right here in the United States, but today host Al Letson tells us a very personal story about his recent trip to Malawi. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

In the 1970s, a prominent schizophrenia researcher named Dr. Loren Mosher noticed that the standard treatment in the hospital– medication, confinement– didn’t have good outcomes. People didn’t get better in the long-term. So he launched an experiment, to try out pretty much the exact opposite of that treatment in the hospital. He called it Soteria. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

For all you Portlandia fans out there, we hate to break it to you: the city ISN’T actually Portlandia… Except when it is. People there are very serious about recycling and passionate about human-powered transportation. In this story, Julie Sabatier, host of the public radio show and podcast Destination DIY and also a Portland resident tells us about a particular Portland activity that you may think only exists on the TV show. This one involves the very unglamorous job of… moving. Hint: it involves bicycles. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

A twist on SOTRU’s regular Dear City letters feature: for this special podcast, we asked Berta Britz, who has been hearing voices for her entire adult life, to write a Dear Voices letter. This SOTRU short was produced in conjunction with our episode, The Hospital Always Wins. To listen to the entire episode, see pictures and more, visit our episode page. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Last summer, we visited Tulsa, Oklahoma, where a devastating racial incident in 1921 still divides the city today. That legacy has made it tough for Tulsa to move forward into the future, but in the last decade, it’s tried hard to do just that. The city has a newly revitalized downtown and a growing arts scene, and it wants badly to be known for something more than the hard history that’s shaped it. Writer Russell Cobb used to live in Tulsa and he was never the city’s biggest fan. But he’s watched from a distance as Tulsa has turned a corner, and now… he kind of wants to come back. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Tulsa, Oklahoma sits at a crossroads of American identities. In a special episode of SOTRU, we travel to the middle of Middle America to see what happens when these identities collide. We explore one of the country’s deadliest race riots, a story that has been largely suppressed for 90 years; visit a lovingly-crafted museum dedicated to spreading poetry to rural Oklahoma; and — in two special stories produced by This Land Press — visit two churches, one struggling mightily to integrate and another building a shrine for undocumented immigrants in a state with some of the harshest immigration laws in the nation. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

Portland is a city that some residents praise as a kind of eden: full of bike paths, independently-owned small businesses, great public transportation and abundant microbreweries and coffeeshops. And then there’s a whole other city. It’s the city where whole stretches of busy road are missing sidewalks, and you can see folks in wheelchairs rolling themselves down the street right next to traffic. It’s the city where some longtime African American residents feel as if decades of institutional racism still have not been fully addressed. In this episode of SOTRU, we spend time in both Portlands: the paradise, and what could be called… the purgatory. VIEW PHOTOS AND MORE

In this American Graduate special, State of the Re:Union takes a closer look at school, community, and the dropout crisis in this country. With reporting from both urban and rural schools, and interviews with education experts, SOTRU goes “back to basics,” looking at strategies that get to the heart of what makes students want to learn. VIEW MORE

In this episode, SOTRU travels to Holyoke, Massachusetts, home of the Care Center. an alternative school just for pregnant and parenting teen… READ MORE

More than two million veterans have come home so far from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. For returning veterans, reintegrating into society c… READ MORE

In this episode Al Letson and guest producer Lu Olkowski visit a tiny town in the Appalachian foothills of Ohio where, for a century, residents h… READ MORE

At this point in the 21st century, it’s kind of impossible to talk about community-building without, at some point, talking about the internet… READ MORE

Jacksonville, Florida is a lot of things: a military town. A church town. A beach town. And it can be all those things because Jacksonville is the… READ MORE

Every day in America, more than 7,000 students drop out of school. In a State of the Re:Union first, this episode combines radio drama and docum… READ MORE

Tucson sits in the borderlands, the desert landscape where America and Mexico meet. This place is crisscrossed by boundaries, visible and inv… READ MORE

The Community of Comics Episode In this episode we explore a community where when evil rears its head, someone finds a way to set things right, ev… READ MORE

Baltimore is a city of many neighborhoods, of intense divides—racial, class, and otherwise– not easily overcome. It’s a city bogged do… READ MORE

Quaint storefronts along Main streets, covered bridges over clear streams, cows from dairy farms dotting green valleys: across the state, th… READ MORE

The Tri-Cities are Richland, Pasco and Kennewick—3 cities clustered near one another in the vast plains and deserts of Washington state, to th… READ MORE

There’s been a lot of bad news coming out of Sacramento lately: homelessness, the foreclosure rate, unemployment, political gridlock in a sta… READ MORE

Cleveland, Ohio is a city that was made by entrepreneurs, but for decades, it’s been known as a city that’s a shell of its former manufactu… READ MORE

People are few and far between in Wyoming. Those that do live here prize tradition, self-reliance, and their connection to the land. So when c… READ MORE

The Bronx has long been seen as a symbol of America’s failings. For many people here, ‘making it’ means escaping the crime and poverty of their b… READ MORE

After Hurricane Katrina ravaged the area, Mississippi Gulf Coast residents were forced to come together to deal with the aftermath. Then, jus… READ MORE

Birmingham is a place that can’t escape its history—especially the painful parts. Almost fifty years later after the tragedies and triumphs o… READ MORE

A couple of decades ago, Utica, New York, was dying, by even its residents diagnosis: a popular bumper sticker in the ‘90s read “Last One Out of Ut… READ MORE

Famous for its beaches and clubs, Miami is also the 3rd poorest city in the nation. If you own a store in South Beach, your customers are equally li… READ MORE

These days, two versions of Las Vegas occupy the public imagination. One is of Sin City, home to The Strip, to glitter and entertainment. The oth… READ MORE

Refugees, entrepreneurs, visionaries—these are the historic roots of Oakland, California. The city has long been home for people building n… READ MORE