Podcasts about stop violence

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In this episode of We Should Know Better, the guys dive headfirst into a hilariously chaotic mix of viral street culture, heavy theological head-scratchers, and unsolicited physical observations.  Zack and Andy break down a bizarre viral video of a street preacher casting quite the extreme "biblical" curse on a dancing Jesus impersonator. They then pivot into a raw, honest conversation about their own insecurities—from Zack's legendary "missing link" brow ridge to Andy's sudden realization that his bladder is working overtime.  Later, they tackle the mental shift of unexpected inheritance money, debate the controversial new Texas law mandating Bible reading in public schools, and pull up the receipts on Genesis 9 to figure out exactly what happened when Noah got a little too drunk in his tent.  Finally, they question whether a lack of modern creativity means the global simulation is simply running out of memory. Pull up a chair, crack a cold IPA, and remember: we should probably know better. 00:00 – Warm Beers & Setting the Curls Free 02:30 – Zack's "Missing Link" Sun Visor Ridge 05:00 – Testing the South Pacific IPA 08:45 – Reacting to the Street Preacher vs. Dancing Jesus Video 11:45 – Cursing People with Cancer in Jesus' Name? 13:15 – Our General Disposition on Street Preachers 19:30 – Pouring One Out for LeBron's Lakers Era (and Melting Hair) 23:00 – Jordan Peterson as Kermit and Miss Piggy 25:40 – The Smell of Sound Dampening Material 27:00 – What Would You Do With a Surprise $50,000? 34:30 – Non-Profits, Free Trips to Hawaii, and Financial Awkwardness 46:30 – Texas Mandates Bible Reading in Public Schools 53:00 – Balancing Faith Integration vs. State Coercion 59:00 – Fact-Checking Genesis: When Noah Got Drunk & Naked 01:05:00 – Did the Flood Actually Fail to Stop Violence? 01:21:00 – Knowing the Heart of God Through Jesus 01:24:00 – Simulation Theory: Did the World Run Out of Memory in the 90s? 01:27:00 – Giving Power to the State Always Bites Back SUBSCRIBE & SHARE us this week!Contact Us: brosbiblesbeer@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Leave Us A VoicemailYouTubeSimpleCastSpotifyApple PodcastsXInstaWe Should Know Better is: Zack Krater & Andy McCraw Find us wherever fine podcasts are distributed. Oh, and share us with a friend this week! Grace. Peace. Cheers! Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

On The Streets is a podcast by Green Left giving you bite-sized updates about the protest movements and grassroots campaigns across the country. On this episode we discussed the nationwide protests to stop violence against women and children, Palestinian Prisoners' Day and resisting repression of the Palestine solidarity movement.  Find more upcoming events here. Music and editing by Sean Valenzuela/@LittleArcherBeats. We acknowledge that this video was produced on stolen Aboriginal land. We express solidarity with ongoing struggles for justice for First Nations people and pay our respects to Elders past and present. If you like our work, become a supporter: https://www.greenleft.org.au/support Support Green Left on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/greenleft Green Left online: https://www.greenleft.org.au/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/greenleftonline YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/greenleftonline TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@greenleftonline Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenleftonline/ Podbean: https://greenleftonline.podbean.com/ Telegram: https://t.me/greenleftonline Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greenleftaction

This week, we unpack why Australia's rushed hate speech laws won't actually stop violence, break down the anatomy of an Instagram pile-on when Konrad copped it from the bot army for not posting fast enough, and celebrate the return of the sticky bandits who've been absolutely relentless during our government-mandated break. Why Hate Speech Laws Miss the Point (And Make Things Worse) Konrad sits down with Tim Roberts from the New South Wales Council for Civil Liberties to expose why the federal government's vague, minister-empowered hate speech laws won't prevent another Bondi & why suppressing speech doesn't eliminate hate Bypass the Algorithm, Sign up to the Punter Times Newsletter  https://www.punterspolitics.com/pages/email-sign-up Support We the Punters on PATREON (https://www.patreon.com/punterspolitics) Buy Punters Stickers & T-shirts (https://www.punterspolitics.com/)

With Christmas Day missile strikes on sites linked to the Islamic State group, we hear from a Catholic priest in Nigeria.Also in the programme: a BBC Persian TV documentary, in which one of Iran's leading female actors renounces the compulsory hijab, has broken viewing records; and we look ahead to some of the more unusual sports in next year's Winter Olympics.(Photo: A man standing amid a destroyed building following US strikes in Nigeria's Kwara State. Credit: REUTERS/Abdullahi Dare Akogun)

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Newsom Targets Newsmax as ‘Sick, Enemy of American People' California Democrat Gov. Gavin Newsom has again taken to social media — this time with a particularly pointed post accusing Newsmax of being “sick” and labeling the conservative outlet an “enemy of the American people.” The jarring message, punctuated with a bizarre reference to HBO that left many scratching their heads, is just the latest example of the governor's eccentric and combative tone. https://www.newsmax.com/us/gavin-newsom-attacks-newsmax/2025/09/04/id/1225172/ RESTORING THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF WAR By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America,... View Article

Join Faheem Nasir for Thursday's show from 4-6pm where we will be discussing: “Stop Violence against Women and Girls” and “Muslim women stereotypes and realities.” Stop Violence against Women and Girls Violence against women and girls is a global crisis affecting every society, with alarming rates of abuse, harassment, and exploitation. Are we doing enough, and do we understand how unchecked violence erodes the safety, health, and progress of our communities? Join us as we delve into the impact of violence and discuss ways to create a safer world for women and girls. Muslim women stereotypes and realities Why does the West deem Muslim women "brave" only when they abandon modesty? Why do so many misconceptions and stereotypes surround Muslim women? Join us as we explore the reality of how Islam champions women's rights and empowers their role in society. Guests Include: Jill Anami - Interim Policy and Advocacy Manager at women kind Christian F.Nunes - President at NOW ( National organisation for Women) Sarah Davidge - Head of research at women's aid  Melaine Elturk - CEO of Haute Hijab Isra Chaker - Syrian-American  activist, humanitarian advocate, and public speaker. Producers Ayesha Tahir, Tahmina Tahir and Mahira Ramzeen

Violence against Women and Girls - Press conference by Special rapporteurSpecial Rapporteur on violence against women and girls Reem Alsalem said, “Violence against women and girls in sport is a serious, systemic and systematic human rights issue that demands immediate attention at all levels.”Addressing reporters today (8 Oct) on Violence against Women and Girls in sport, Alsalem explored the forms, causes and consequences of violence against women and girls in sports, including sexual violence, coercion, gender pay gap, gender stereotypes, patriarchal structures, abusive coaches, and the general absence of robust policies and mechanisms to address abuses and protect victims.She said, “Women and girls in sport face multiple forms of violence - and I outlined them in the report - economic forms of violence, physical, psychological, coercive control, online violence and also for children, girls, they face neglect, particularly in some sports such as gymnastics.”She also said, “The report also describes the most common perpetrators of violence and their accomplices, which include state and non-state actors. So, I speak about coaches, professional colleagues, family members, managers, spectators, policy makers. And I assert within that conversation that states can also be considered complicit when they fail to prevent, prosecute and sanction acts of violence against women and girls in sport.”She continued, “Their ability to play sports in condition of safety, dignity and fairness has been further eroded by the intrusion of males who identify as female in female only sports categories and spaces.”She concluded, “Impunity fosters the culture of silence and injustice, and that is brought about in part by the autonomous regulatory frameworks of sports organizations that we have, which non sufficiently incorporated human rights lens or framework in the work, and they tend to prioritize reputation and winning over justice and accountability to victims.”The Special Rapporteurs of the Human Rights Council are independent human rights experts with mandates to report and advise on human rights from a thematic or country-specific perspective.Liberals on Poilievre's stance on Iran, Conservative privilege motionMinisters and Liberal MPs speak with reporters on Parliament Hill as the federal party holds its weekly caucus meeting. Ministers Mélanie Joly (foreign affairs), Rob Oliphant (parliamentary secretary to foreign affairs minister) as well as MPs Fayçal El-Khoury and Ben Carr comment on Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's support for a pre-emptive Israeli strike against Iran's nuclear facilities.Joly, Oliphant and El-Khoury also face questions on the federal government's efforts to evacuate Canadian citizens from Lebanon. Additionally, Joly urges Canadians in Florida to follow the evacuation orders of U.S. authorities as Hurricane Milton approaches the state's coast.Karina Gould (government House leader), François-Philippe Champagne (innovation), Jean-Yves Duclos (public services) and El-Khoury comment on negotiations with the Bloc Québécois to reach an agreement to ensure the survival of the minority Liberal government.Gould, Champagne, Duclos and Francis Drouin also discuss the Conservative privilege motion on obtaining government documents pertaining to Sustainable Development Technology Canada.Champagne, Duclos also comment on the Senate's study of Bill C-282, the Bloc Québécois private member's bill on supply management. The Bloc has made support of the government contingent upon the passage of this bill.Pascale St-Onge (heritage), Randy Boissonnault (employment), Marc Miller (immigration), Steven Guilbeault (environment), Sean Casey, Yvan Baker, Anthony Housefather and Carr also respond to questions on topics ranging from changes to the CBC's mandate, the government's response to Jasper wildfire recovery effort and the rise in antisemitism.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/policy-and-rights--3339563/support.

School shootings have sadly become a part of American life over the last two decades. From the 2000–01 to 2021–22 school years, there were 1,375 school shootings at public and private elementary and secondary schools, resulting in 515 deaths and 1,161 injuries. What are the causes of all of this violence? What are the best … Continue reading Scholars' Circle – Ways to Stop violence among Kids ; Addressing generational traumas experienced by children – September 15, 2024 →

In this episode of The Better Sex Podcast, I talk with Licensed Social Worker and Sexual Freedom Advocate, Mandy Salley of the Woodhall Freedom Foundation. In this conversation, we chat about some of the limitations of sexual freedom in the United States, touching on laws against activities like cunnilingus or interracial sex and how outdated these laws have become. We delve into the Comstock Act and its lingering effects on mailing erotic materials and contraception information. Along the way, Mandy shares insights into effective laws that protect sex workers, such as the "Stop Violence in the Sex Trades Act" in New York. Her passion for social justice and sexual freedom is evident as she encourages listeners to engage in open conversations and remain hopeful for change. And of course, Mandy invites us to connect with the Woodhull Freedom Foundation for resources and support in advocating for sexual rights in your area and community Connect with Mandy https://www.woodhullfoundation.org https://www.instagram.com/woodhullfreedom/ https://www.instagram.com/_mandy.salley/   Got questions about sex and relationship? Podcast Feedback DeborahTantraKat@Gmail.com Book a breakthrough session with Deborah https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=11737312&appointmentType=60692935 Sex and Relationship tips direct to you Inbox https://deborahkat.us5.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=428b26a12a8810bb5012792c3&id=ff89fb0d94 Practice and experimentation https://www.deborahkat.com/relationship-lab

This episode of the Green Left Show addresses the question of ending violence against women. Thousands marched over the weekend of July 26-28 in the second wave of national mobilisations organised by What Were You Wearing. Guests on this episode include Sarah Williams of What Were You Wearing, Merri-bek councillor and Socialist Alliance member Sue Bolton, and Renée Lees of Socialist Alliance. The show also features some of the speech by journalist Nicole Madigan at the Magan-djin/Brisbane rally on July 28. Topics discussed on this episode include: 1:28 Why organise rallies; 2:16 #BelieveMe campaign; 3:01 Nicole Madigan: government inaction; 4:41 Budget failure; 6:36 Housing crisis and JobSeeker; 7:45 Sue Bolton: housing and JobSeeker; 15:42 Raise the status of women; 19:32 Local government; and 22:56 Government can listen if they want. Read more: https://www.greenleft.org.au/content/women-say-no-more-violence-rallies-across-country What Were You Wearing #BelieveMe campaign: https://www.facebook.com/Whatwereyouwearing/posts/pfbid024SiJBkV1NE4bRBqrAEVvLCAz9EVcL5dRXahnNdFWPsGH1JPdC9p4tqGJx9C8oCcQl We acknowledge that this was produced on stolen Aboriginal land. We express solidarity with ongoing struggles for justice for First Nations people and pay our respects to Elders past and present. If you like our work, become a supporter: https://www.greenleft.org.au/support Support Green Left on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/greenleft Green Left online: https://www.greenleft.org.au/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GreenLeftOnline/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/greenleftonline YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/greenleftonline TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@greenleftonline Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/greenleftonline/ Podbean: https://greenleftonline.podbean.com/ Telegram: https://t.me/greenleftonline Podcast also available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Antennapod, Itunes and PodcastAddict.

Michael and Macca talk to Professor Anastasia Powell,  Prof. of Family & Sexual Violence, Criminology & Justice Studies   ***TRIGGER WARNING*** Because of the nature of this interview and the topics discussed... LEARN MORE The post Saturday, 4th May, 2024, Professor Anastasia Powell, Prof. of Family & Sexual Violence, National Cabinet Commitments to Stop Violence Against Women appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Sly of the Underworld has addressed the worrying trend of violence against women in Victoria in recent times. The veteran crime writer asked Ross and Russ "is family violence going to be for us, what gun control is for America?".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Da Brat discusses how rapper Meek Mill is giving back to his home city of Philadelphia on the Hot Spot. Meek Mill has promised 10% of his earnings in an effort to stop the violence in the City of Brotherly Love. Meek Mill wants the money to go to community initiatives after the murder of local Philly rapper Phat Geez. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It is Thursday on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast. On this episode, Da Brat discusses how rapper Meek Mill is giving back to his home city of Philadelphia on the Hot Spot. Meek Mill has promised 10% of his earnings in an effort to stop the violence in the City of Brotherly Love. Meek Mill wants the money to go to community initiatives after the murder of local Philly rapper Phat Geez. In other celebrity news, Erykah Badu has accused Beyoncé for stealing her look on her album cover. Beyoncé released the cover art of her new album, Country Carter, and Erykah Badu thinks that her look is very similar to her look. The On and On singer sent several tweets talking about Beyoncé stealing her style and even addressed Jay Z. Also, it is Women's History Month, and the RSMS crew are honoring Ms. Cathy Hughes. Ms. Hughes is the Founder and Chairwoman of Urban One and has turned it into the iconic media powerhouse it is today. All of this and more on The Rickey Smiley Morning Show Podcast.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on high rates of femicide in Turkey.

There has been a dramatic rise in Israeli attacks across the occupied West Bank since the start of the war on Gaza. Raids, demolitions, and settler attacks have become a daily occurrence. World powers have begun to speak out, but can they pressure Israel to stop the violence? Join host James Bay.  Guests:  Joost Hiltermann - Program Director of Middle East and North Africa at the Crisis Group. Mariam Barghouti - Policy Analyst with the Palestinian Policy Network. Toby Cadman - An International Human Rights Lawyer.

Quote: Art has always been my friend. Today I participate in ‘Yarn Bombing' projects.Ingrid Roze is a multi-faceted woman with many interests. Her parents came from Bulgaria and Latvia. Each found their way to Venezuela in 1948 where they met and married. It was there that Ingrid was born and remained until she was 12 when the family moved to the United States. She became a child psychologist. and primarily worked with Spanish- speaking communities and Arabic and Moorish cultures.Instead of private practice, Ingrid chose to work in public service, mostly in schools. She found a profession that she adored, becoming a psychologist because that's how she always thought. The insight was there before she chose psychology.  Art was always Ingrid's friend. She went to the High School of Art and Design and returned to tapestry, knitting and crocheting after she retired from her profession.Today, Ingrid participates in yarn bombing - crocheting roses for national and international projects on women's reproductive rights and women's freedom. Two examples are: “Roses to Stop Violence against Women” which is mounting 1 rose on each tree in the longest avenue in Mexico. Another, called the Liberty Crochet mural, is an image of the Statue of Liberty - substitutes the torch she's holding for a uterus with the title: Freedom to Choose. Ingrid, herself, posts crochet hearts everywhere she travels because “it throws a net of love over the world. Only love can drive out darkness Only love can drive out hate. Hate cannot drive out hate”.

"ASEAN Foreign Ministers Meeting Ends, Continue to Apply 5 Point Concerns and Urge to Stop Violence as Soon as possible" Myanmar Spring Chronicle 13th JUL 2023 (Moemaka Article)-Nway Oo Lay Pyae.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Metadata, VBR MP3

…3 news clips on how Chicago billionaires are seeking to reduce violence h --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musingsofadivinefeminine/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musingsofadivinefeminine/support

SUNNI'S NEED TO STOP VIOLENCE AGAINST SHIA'S

When violence erupts, it creates a shock wave that impacts entire communities. The trauma embeds itself in both victims and perpetrators, and like a virus, often spreads and multiplies. How do we break the cycle?   Last week, MPR News host Angela Davis sat down with community leaders for a live In Focus conversation. How does violent crime wound us, and how can we allow those wounds to heal? What are some new and creative strategies to inoculate communities from the contagion of violence.  Listen to the discussion at 9 a.m on Tuesday. Guests: Lynnaia Jacobsen works as the Neighborhood Safety Community Council manager in St. Paul's Office of Neighborhood Safety, which was created in 2022. Isaac Russell is the chair of St. Paul's newly launched Neighborhood Safety Community Council. He also serves as director of public policy at the Center for Economic Inclusion.  Darlene Fry is the executive director of Irreducible Grace Foundation, a St. Paul nonprofit focused on creating safe spaces with youth of color through mentoring, self-care practices and life skills.  Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

When violence erupts, it creates a shock wave that impacts entire communities. The trauma embeds itself in both victims and perpetrators, and like a virus, often spreads and multiplies. How do we break the cycle?  Last week, MPR News host Angela Davis sat down with community leaders for a live In Focus conversation. How does violent crime wound us, and how can we allow those wounds to heal? What are some new and creative strategies to inoculate communities from the contagion of violence. Listen to the discussion at 9 a.m on Tuesday.Guests: Lynnaia Jacobsen works as the Neighborhood Safety Community Council manager in St. Paul's Office of Neighborhood Safety, which was created in 2022.Isaac Russell is the chair of St. Paul's newly launched Neighborhood Safety Community Council. He also serves as director of public policy at the Center for Economic Inclusion. Darlene Fry is the executive director of Irreducible Grace Foundation, a St. Paul nonprofit focused on creating safe spaces with youth of color through mentoring, self-care practices and life skills. Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

TENNESSEE SHOOTING: NASHVILLE TUCKER CARLSON and ANDY NGO INTERVIEWOP -ED , STOP MESSING WITH OUR KIDS!K-12 Public School Activism Responsible for Tennessee School Murders  by Suzanne Gallagher, Parents' Rights In Education Parents Rights In Education (PRE) is opposed to the teaching and promotion of Gender Identity beginning in kindergarten. Unfortunately, the Nashville, Tennessee school shooting this week is an outgrowth of the activism now present in most public schools across the country.The Tennessee shooter, a confused young adult female, was in counseling. According to Nashville's chief of police, John Drake, investigators believed the shooting stemmed from “some resentment” the suspect harbored “for having to go to that school” as a younger person. We want to know what advice she was getting.School counselors and psychologists today, encourage parents to begin social transitioning in kindergarten. Parents are bombarded with the message their children should be encouraged to explore their “real identity.” I recently received a call from a concerned a father whose five year-old son was seen by the Philomath, Oregon grade school psychologist, who recommended Dad consider “social transitioning.” Although Dad and son discussed biological reality, his son was influenced by female siblings to wear long hair and feminine clothing. Dad needed to be reminded he is the father, and has the right to mentor his son. What if he had not contacted PRE?What seemed like an effort to protect individuals struggling with “gender dysphoria,” has rapidly developed into a highly volatile political issue, and minor children are the target. Parents' rights to direct the education of their minor children, and manage their healthcare decisions, have been stolen and sacrificed on the altar of Gender Identity Rights. These are pseudo “rights” fabricated out of a false premise. Humans cannot medically change their sex.The average voter is unaware of the purposeful solicitation and recruitment of minors by public school staff and volunteers to change their sex. Students are inundated with messages about their “gender identity” rights daily. National Education Association member teachers wear badges encouraging students to seek them out for one-on-one counseling about sexuality and gender identity. In addition, LGBTQIA++ activist teachers adorn their classrooms with Gay Pride, Transgender, and Black Lives Matter political flags and posters.Gender Sexuality Alliance (GSA) Clubs, a project of the Gay Lesbian Straight Education Network, are now in K-12 schools. GSA Network is a political organization using local public school districts as distribution centers for their trans political agenda to "leverage the collective power of thousands of trans and queer young people in the United States who connect with us through our network.”Parents are not informed of their child's membership in these clubs. Abigail Shrier, author of Irreversible Damage, confirms the influence of these clubs in decisions students are making to explore gender transition. PRE featured a parent speaker whose daughter was influenced to change her sex at age 14 because of...READ MORESupport the showDONATE, TODAY!www.ParentsRightsInEducation.com

After the murder of 13-year-old Tyler Lawrence of Norwood near his grandparents' house in Mattapan, Bostonians have been grappling with how to deal with violence. We spoke with Isaac Yablo, Boston's new senior adviser on community safety, about new approaches the city is taking.

In episode 1411, Jack and guest co-host Pallavi Gunalan are joined by writer, humorist, and style icon, Dave Schilling, to discuss… The 5 Memphis Police Officers Were Part of Unit Designed Specifically to Stop Violence, Meta Welcomes Back Trump… ‘s Campaign Money and more! The 5 Memphis Police Officers Were Part of Unit Designed to Specifically to Stop Violence Donald Trump prepares for his return to Facebook and Twitter Trump allowed back on Facebook after 2-year suspension Donald Trump's Truth Social posts bode ill for his return to Facebook Meta just gave Trump the green light to push harmful misinformation and extremism on its platforms Meta is restoring full ad access to Trump — the company's biggest political advertiser Trump's pending return to Facebook is more about cash than speech LISTEN: sipping my tea by Zack FoxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BOOKSChristian Vegetarian AssociationGuided by the Faith of Christ: Seeking to Stop Violence and Scapegoating (2008) by Steven KaufmanGood News for All Creation (2002) by Steven Kaufman and Nathan Braun Dominion: The Power of Man, the Suffering of Animals, and the Call to Mercy (2003) by Matthew ScullyThe Global Guide to Animal Theology (2013), edited by Andrew Linzey. Forward by Archbishop Desmond TutuCreatures of the Same God: Explorations in Animal Theology (2009) by Andrew LinzeyWhy All Christians Should Go Vegan (2017 Washington Post article) by Charles Camosy OTHER CHURCHNEXT COURSESWater and Justice by Fletcher HarperHoly Grounds: The Surprising Connections Between Coffee and Faith by Tim SchenckChristians and Climate Change with Bill McKibben 

I previously wrote an entry for the Open Philanthropy Cause Exploration Prize on why preventing violence against women and girls is a global priority. For an introduction to the area, I have written a brief summary below.  In this post, I will extend that work, diving deeper into the literature and the landscape of organisations in the field, as well as creating a cost-effectiveness model for some of the most promising preventative interventions. Based on this, I will offer some concrete recommendations that different stakeholders should take - from individuals looking to donate, to funders, to charity evaluators and incubators.Original article:https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/uH9akQzJkzpBD5Duw/what-you-can-do-to-help-stop-violence-against-women-andNarrated for the Effective Altruism Forum by TYPE III AUDIO.Share feedback on this narration.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: What you can do to help stop violence against women and girls, published by Akhil on January 12, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Introduction I previously wrote an entry for the Open Philanthropy Cause Exploration Prize on why preventing violence against women and girls is a global priority. For an introduction to the area, I have written a brief summary below. In this post, I will extend that work, diving deeper into the literature and the landscape of organisations in the field, as well as creating a cost-effectiveness model for some of the most promising preventative interventions. Based on this, I will offer some concrete recommendations that different stakeholders should take - from individuals looking to donate, to funders, to charity evaluators and incubators. The key recommendations I make, in order of importance, are: Support community-based interventions that seek to shift harmful gender norms and reduce violence- they have a high quality of evidence, and cost $180/DALY (disability adjusted life years) or $150 for a woman to live a year free from violence. Two particularly promising organisations are CEDOVIP and Raising Voices. Fund and conduct a well-designed randomised control trial of radio or television dramas to shift harmful gender norms and reduce violence- they have a startling cost-effectiveness of $13/DALY or $11 for a woman to live a year free from violence, but currently lacks a well-established evidence base. Fund organisations undertaking economic programs supporting women (e.g. microfinancing, cash transfers, village savings and loans association) to add on social empowerment programs focused on reducing violence; they have a cost-effectiveness of $180/DALY, or $145 for a woman to live a year free from violence. Found new charities focused on community-based interventions that seek to shift harmful gender norms and reduce violence, particularly in neglected geographies and populations Consider supporting self-defence training programs - although analysis suggests that self-defence training may not be as cost-effective as other interventions for VAWG, it is nevertheless a relatively cost-effective (at $260/DALY or $215 for a woman to live a year free from violence) and potentially scalable intervention. No Means No Worldwide and Ujamaa appear to be two organisations scaling this intervention well. Fund academic research to understand what types of culture change programs targeting boys and men are most effective at reducing violence against women and girls You can find a 2 page summary of my initial post and this post here Why VAWG is an important cause area Nearly one third of women and girls aged 15 years of age or older have experienced either physical or sexual intimate partner violence (IPV) or non-partner sexual violence globally, with 13% (10–16%) experiencing it in 2018 alone (Sardinha et al 2022). It is one of the leading burdens of disease globally, responsible for 8.5 million DALYs and 68 500 deaths annually. In several countries, violence against women is in the top 3-5 leading causes of death for young women aged between 15 and 29 (Mendoza et al 2018). VAWG has wide-ranging effects on women's physical, sexual and mental health- in fact, it is responsible for 11% of the DALY burden of depressive disorders and 14% of the DALY burden of HIV in women (IHME 2019) Globally, the rates of VAWG are both alarmingly high and have increased over the last 30 years, despite gains in other areas of women's health, such as maternal care (Think Global Health). In 2016, the global economic cost of violence against women was estimated by the UN to be US$1.5 trillion, equivalent to approximately 2% of the global GDP (UN Women 2016). Although there are many groups working to stop VAWG, it is fairly neglected relative to the scale of harm that it...

Community groups in Gisborne have had enough of a spate of violence, so they're trying to think of new ways to stop it. One solution is what they're calling a whānau ki te whānau whānau day - a family day by families, for families. Tairāwhiti reporter Tom Kitchin explains.  

The annual 16 Days in WA – Stop Violence Against Women campaign takes place from 25 November, the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, to 10 December, Human Rights Day. To show our support, Pete, Matt & Kymba - resplendent in the campaign colour, orange - spoke to Simone McGurk, Minister for the Prevention of Family and Domestic Violence. Simone is working to establish a whole-of-government approach to prevent and respond to violence against women and children.Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/pete-matt-and-kymbaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We speak with YouthConnect about how they partner with police and other organizations to stop crime before it starts.

Hour 1 of The Dawn Stensland Show: Florida is bracing for Hurricane Ian—a Category 3 Storm which is expected to hit the Tampa Bay-area particularly hard. During a press conference on Monday, Governor Ron DeSantis said 20,000 powerline workers are prepared to address widespread power outages. On Tuesday, Mayor Jim Kenney will sign an executive order banning guns at Philadelphia recreation centers across the city. According to an NBC10 report, many city residents doubted the order will have a substantial impact on violent crime. In a letter addressed to Merrick Garland on Monday, Senator Josh Hawley (R-MO) demanded the Attorney General answer for a seemingly over-the-top raid on the home of a pro-life activist from Bucks County. A judge has denied a motion to dismiss manslaughter charges against three Sharon Hill police officers accused of shooting 8-year-old Fanta Bility in August of 2021. Should schools be embracing gender affirmation policies without consent from parents? Listeners call-in to discuss.

The Break Room (THURSDAY 6/15/22) 8am Hour Includes:  1) It looks like this woman is going to be brought to justice for this animal crime. By making an example out of her, could it cause more harm for pets in the future?  2) It's an idea to curb some of the violence going on in one particular city but does it end up creating more problems in the process? 3) What was life like before we had the power of Google at our fingertips?

Public transport operators could lose their operating licenses if they are found to have been party to extortion and racketeering, which are associated with violence in the industry. Conflict within the industry has seen public transport halt as taxi operators torch buses in Gauteng and the Western Cape. Transport Minister Fikile Mbalula issued a stern warning to public transport operators yesterday. Minister's spokesperson Lwazi Khoza spoke with radio Islam International, outlining how the department plans to ensure that they have a safe and reliable public transport network.

One woman having to experience violence is one too many. In the first episode, we asked “Which way to Prevention?”. In this last episode, we summarize the different “Pathways to Prevention” of violence against women and girls. This first 8-episode series, exploring 10 different themes, identified from the work of almost 100 civil society organizations across the world, has sought to capture the important and rich practice- based knowledge of civil society projects working to prevent and end violence against women and girls.

Did you know two in three women have experienced physical or sexual violence? Zonta International is a group that was founded in the United States. It has grown to be a force worldwide to stop the marginalization and abuse of women and girls. Zonta works to stop the violence. They also work to end child marriage and human trafficking and close the gender gap in education around the world. Shelley Johnson and Kathy Tuccaro interviewed Laura Peters, the president of International Software Systems and an active member of Zonta International. Learn what this group is doing to empower women and girls and how you can get involved in this episode of Women Road Warriors.https://www.zonta.org/https://intlsoftwaresystems.com/https://kathytuccaro.com/https://tncradio.live/ #EmpoweringWomen #StopViolenceAgainstWomen #ViolenceAgainstWomen #GenderGap #Women #SexualAbuse #HumanTrafficking #Girls #ZontaInternational #LauraAdams#WomenRoadWarriors @Kathy.Tuccaro #ShelleyMJohnson @ZontaInternational @InternationalSoftwareSystems

Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. With mass shootings consistently making headlines these days, there's a stronger push for newer and stronger laws. Gun safety vs. the Second Amendment — why can't both exist? "Interests are too strong in the country to have substantive gun law improvements. Easy access to guns leads to more violence," one gun violence expert says. There are also those from the general public who feel gun owners that are not responsible with their guns should face significant civil fines, or there should be criminal prosecution for all of the accidental deaths that occur with minors shooting minors.  Today, a panel of gun violence and gun law experts answer listener calls, questions, and concerns on these hot-button issues. But first, we discuss how President Biden was scheduled to give a speech on gun violence today, having been vaccinated and twice boosted, but still tested positive for COVID-19.  A local infections disease expert weighs in to explain what we need to know now, as these sorts of breakthrough infections climb steadily with the highly transmissible BA.5 omicron subvariant spreading throughout the country. Guests: Dr. Michael Chang Pediatric Infectious Disease Physician, McGovern Medical School and Children's Memorial Hermann Hospital Peter Ambler Executive Director and Co-Founder, Giffords Courage to Fight Gun Violence Organization Dru Stevenson Wayne Fisher Research Professor and  Professor of Law, South Texas College of Law Town Square with Ernie Manouse is a gathering space for the community to come together and discuss the day's most important and pressing issues. Audio from today's show will be available after 5 p.m. CT. We also offer a free podcast here, on iTunes, and other apps.

In this special episode, Dope Black Dads dives into anti-abuse initiative, ‘Enough', which was recently launched by the government as part of their commitment to tackling crimes of violence against women and girls. The initiative differs from other anti-abuse initiatives in the respect that it highlights the responsibility of reporting or taking action against abusive behaviours. Marvyn is joined by Transformational Life Coach, Dilys Sillah, who will be talking us through the different forms of abusive behaviour, how it impacts individuals & society and what to do if you experience or witness abuse. For more information, please visit www.gov.uk/enough.Dope Black Dads is a place where we are changing the narrative and having progressive conversations about black fathers with the aim of creating a safe digital space within the community. Join the conversation and the community online through our social channels: Twitter: @DopeBlackDadsInstagram: @DopeBlackDadsFacebook Page: @DopeBlackDads If you want to get in touch with us, email us at hello@dopeblackdads.org or follow our conversations in-depth on our Facebook Group by searching 'Dope Black Dads See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this special episode, Dope Black Dads dives into anti-abuse initiative, ‘Enough', which was recently launched by the government as part of their commitment to tackling crimes of violence against women and girls. The initiative differs from other anti-abuse initiatives in the respect that it highlights the responsibility of reporting or taking action against abusive behaviours. Marvyn is joined by Transformational Life Coach, Dilys Sillah, who will be talking us through the different forms of abusive behaviour, how it impacts individuals & society and what to do if you experience or witness abuse. For more information, please visit www.gov.uk/enough.Dope Black Dads is a place where we are changing the narrative and having progressive conversations about black fathers with the aim of creating a safe digital space within the community. Join the conversation and the community online through our social channels: Twitter: @DopeBlackDadsInstagram: @DopeBlackDadsFacebook Page: @DopeBlackDads If you want to get in touch with us, email us at hello@dopeblackdads.org or follow our conversations in-depth on our Facebook Group by searching 'Dope Black Dads Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Thursday, March 3, 2022, at 10:00 a.m. ET, Rep. Jamie Raskin, Chairman of the Subcommittee on Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, will hold a hybrid hearing to examine the disproportionate rates by which BIPOC—Black, Indigenous, and People of Color—women and girls go missing, the disparate treatment their cases receive by law enforcement and the media, and potential solutions to address this crisis. This silent epidemic is affecting hundreds of thousands of Black, Brown, and Indigenous women and girls across the country. In 2020, 40% of all women and girls reported missing were people of color—100,000 out of 250,000 missing—despite making up just 16% of the population. The disproportionate rate of missing Black and Indigenous women and girls can be attributed to a variety of factors, including higher rates of intimate partner violence against BIPOC women than white women. Missing Black, Brown, and Indigenous women and girls also rarely receive the same amount of attention by law enforcement and the media as white women and girls. Empirical studies have identified “missing white woman syndrome”—a phenomenon in which white women are given vastly higher levels of media attention than women of color. And while white women are often treated as vulnerable victims by both law enforcement and the media, BIPOC women are frequently viewed as responsible for their situations. The full scope of the problem is impossible to measure due to a lack of comprehensive and consistent data regarding missing BIPOC women and girls. In fact, there is no data on missing Hispanic or Latino women, as their cases are captured under the “White” demographic. To address this problem, federal and state governments must step up to address gaps in care, protection, and data collection. Congress must also act to reauthorize the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) and Frederick Douglass Trafficking Victims Prevention and Protection Reauthorization Act of 2021, pass the Protect Black Women and Girls Act, and fund the full implementation of the Ashanti Alert Act. WITNESSES Ms. Natalie Wilson Founder Black and Missing Foundation Ms. Angel Charley Executive Director Coalition to Stop Violence Against Native Women Mr. John E. Bischoff, III Vice President, Missing Children Division National Center for Missing and Exploited Children Ms. Pamela Foster Mother of Missing Child Mr. Shawn Wilkinson Father of Missing Child Ms. Patrice Onwuka (minority witness) Director, Center for Economic Opportunity Independent Women's Forum Committee Notice: https://oversight.house.gov/legislation/hearings/the-neglected-epidemic-of-missing-bipoc-women-and-girls

Fighting to Stop Violence in the Healthcare SystemSheila Wilson has been a nurse for decades, but is still out there advocating and supporting nurses. Have you been a victim of healthcare violence and didn't get the support you needed? Sheila will talk about how to find resources and continues to fight to decrease the incidence of assault and battery of our bedside nurses.Learn more about supporting the Don't Eat Your Young Podcast with a membership — visit Don't Eat Your Young's membership page!About SheilaSheila Wilson is a registered nurse who has served in both clinical and administrative management positions, as well as executive leadership roles, for over 30 years. As a clinician and in-patient care manager, she has worked tirelessly with HIV/AIDS, TB and substance abuse patients, as well as under-served populations in the Boston area. Ms. Wilson earned her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing at the University of Massachusetts and her MPH from the School of Public Health at Boston University.I created Stop Health Care Violence in 2009 to bring more awareness to the plight of the Health Care Workers. In 2018 Stop Health Care Violence became a Non-Profit. The mission of our Non-Profit is to educate and inform the public on the alarming epidemic committed against healthcare personnel. We want to provide support and advocacy for victims and lobby for change.Links Stop Healthcare Violence on the web and Facebook Heal the Healer Facebook group 00:00 - Tempo: 120.0 00:23 - Welcome to Don't Eat Your Young •Sheila Wilson 33:05 - Wrapping Up

A group of Black Fathers in Shreveport, LA decided to do something about an outbreak of violence at Southwind High School. They banded together to volunteer their time and provide love and guidance at the school and the violence immediately stopped!

Healing A Heart Podcast. Spreading Awareness to Stop Violence on Women and Children.

On this special bonus episode, Kimberly talks about how finding Gabby Petito's body has spurred the awareness of violence against women. She talks about how this should be a driver to try to stop this violence, especially that against Indigenous women and girls, who face a much higher incidence of violence. She provides specific statistics for Montana based on the Montana Department of Justice Missing Persons website.

What a weekend!! We are the divided states of America!

How can we honor the leadership of Black trans sex worker communities in struggles for gender and LGBTQIA+ justice this Women's History Month? Black Trans Nation executive director and Decrim NY steering committee member TS Candii and Women with a Vision Sex Worker Advisory Committee member Paris Jackson speak with advocacy associate maya finoh and communications assistant Alex Webster about their work to pass legislation ending the criminalization of people in the sex trades and trans people in New York State and Louisiana, as well as their freedom dreams for Black and trans liberation. They explain why decriminalization is the legislative proposal that can best guarantee the safety of marginalized people working in the sex trades, why sex work must ultimately be recognized as the labor that it is and be provided labor protections the same as any other work, and how the criminalization of work in the sex trades is part of a larger and centuries-long project by the state to target and criminalize Black and trans communities. They also discuss how the histories of sex workers organizing to support each other appear in current mutual aid projects, and how to support and promote their crucial work.Resources:New York legislation:Walking While Trans Ban Bill (New York Senate Bill 1351 /Assembly Bill 3355) (signed into law)Stop Violence in the Sex Trades Act (New York Senate Bill 3075 /Assembly Bill 849) (pending)Louisiana legislation:Louisiana House Bill 67 (pending)Deep South Decrim ToolkitSign-on form to support Louisiana House Bill 67

This weeks episode discusses how the United States needs to stop the violence and stop the vengeance against one another. Our political climate has led to Americans openly fighting and hating one another. It's time that we all work to come to a peaceful solution so we can all live in harmony amongst each other. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/3tentstalk/support

The cowardice of Colin Kaepernick, Taking the Cure to Stop Violence, The Democrats Own the Ills of the Inner Cities, Guns, Glory and the Angel of Justice.