Podcasts about Sui generis

Con dos shows, el mismo 5 de septiembre de 1975, Adiós Sui Generis en el Luna Park marcó un hito que agotó las entradas en tiempo récord. Aquella noche, Charly García y Nito Mestre se despedían ante su público del dúo más exitoso del joven rock nacional. La primera función se llevó a cabo a las 20:30 horas, con una asistencia de 14.600 personas y ante la abrumadora demanda, hubo un segundo show, que comenzó después de las 23:00 y reunió a otras 11.000 personas. El evento se convirtió en uno de los recitales más largos en la historia del rock argentino, comparable solo con otros hitos como el concierto de Luis Alberto Spinetta y Las Bandas Eternas. Fue registrado por cuatro cámaras, bajo la dirección de Bebe Kamin, quien más tarde lanzó una película documental sobre el concierto que se convirtió en una pieza fundamental para preservar la memoria de aquella noche. La despedida también fue inmortalizada en un disco doble, que capturó la intensidad emocional del evento. Entre las canciones más emblemáticas de esa noche, se destacaron "Rasguña las piedras" y "Canción para mi muerte", clásicos que consolidaron a Sui Generis como el grupo que marcó a toda una generación. Recordamos este concierto emblemático a partir de registros sonoros conservados en el Archivo Histórico de Radio Nacional.

Hoy en La Noticia de Siempre repasamos efemérides que atraviesan siglos y memorias: 📌 De Esteban Echeverría y la Generación del ‘37, a la rendición japonesa en 1945 y el fin de la 2da Guerra. 📌 Anna Frank, José Miguel Carrera, Freddie Mercury, Sui Generis y la vuelta al mundo de Elcano. 📌 Voto femenino en Argentina y la visita de la CIDH en plena dictadura. En Qué pasa Latinoamérica: 🌎 Informe sobre Venezuela, Argentina: la emergencia en discapacidad que el Senado sostuvo pese al veto y la realidad de las personas en situación de calle en CABA. En Debajo del Puente: 📰 Agendas, silencios y censura en los medios. 🎶 Sonaron Horacio Molina, Barry Gibb, Bee Gees, Mega Hits de Freddy Mercury y un homenaje especial a Dolores O’Riordan con clásicos de The Cranberries. Cerramos con la voz inmortal de Chabuca Granda. 📻 Seguí viajando con nosotrxs, cada historia es un camino.

Welcome to 'AI Lawyer Talking Tech,' your weekly deep dive into the forces remaking the legal profession. Today, we stand at a pivotal moment, as artificial intelligence rapidly redefines legal practice, from client acquisition and content optimization to the very bedrock of legal education and service delivery. We'll explore how AI is not only a burgeoning source of client referrals and a catalyst for greater efficiency in e-discovery and legal research, but also a complex landscape demanding careful ethical consideration. Join us as we unpack the innovations, the emerging best practices for responsible AI use, and the critical skills lawyers need to thrive in this transformative era of legal technology.Strategies to Optimize Content for AI2025-08-26 | JD SupraUChicago Law to launch AI Lab2025-08-26 | University of ChicagoScaling Visibility: The Strategic Role of Enterprise SEO Solutions for Law Firms2025-08-26 | WriteUpCafe.comIn court, hallucinations can overshadow A.I.'s promise in closing ‘access to justice' gap2025-08-26 | IPM NewsroomExterro Debuts Agentic AI Tools for Data Risk and E-Discovery2025-08-26 | Channel InsiderAlaska Joins the AI Ethics Conversation2025-08-26 | Sui Generis-a New York Law BlogUnderstanding the Recent Developments in Data Breach Claims2025-08-26 | InvestorsHangout.comCall for Applications – Open Knowledge Legal Lab2025-08-26 | Open Knowledge BlogStart-up Corner: Theo Ai, for litigation outcome prediction2025-08-26 | Legal Technology InsiderExterro Changes the Rules of the AI Game with Introduction of Exterro Intelligence for Legal Review and Investigations2025-08-26 | EDRMCut Litigation Risk with Legal Hold Technology: 5 Proven Strategies2025-08-26 | JD SupraIn or Near Georgia? Check Out the Solo & Small Firm Conference Sept. 18-192025-08-26 | LawSitesJens Erik Gould on How Amalga Group Is Redefining Nearshore Staffing to Drive Legal Tech Adoption2025-08-26 | Lawyer MonthlyPlausible nonsense – when the other side in litigation uses AI2025-08-26 | Legal FuturesTop Legal Tech Jobs on the Rise: Who Employers Are Looking For in 20252025-08-26 | Lawyer MonthlyWebber Wentzel Picks Legora, Will Let Clients Use Directly2025-08-26 | Artificial LawyerJapanese Media Giants Sue Perplexity AI Over Copyright Issues2025-08-26 | InvestorsHangout.comThink twice before you take legal advice from AI2025-08-26 | City A.M.How do we charge for AI-assisted work?2025-08-26 | Law Society GazetteLegal Prompt Engineering 101: How to Train AI to Recognize Your Authority2025-08-26 | Legaltech on MediumWebber Wentzel Selects Legora as Anchor Technology Partner for Innovation Lab2025-08-26 | Legal Technology News - Legal IT Professionals | Everything legal technologyStop Calling Workflows ‘Agents' – A Guide to Real Agentic AI2025-08-26 | Artificial Lawyer

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for July 25, 2025 is: sui generis • soo-eye-JEN-uh-ris • adjective Sui generis is a formal adjective used to describe someone or something in a class or group of its own, or in other words, unlike anyone or anything else. // As a scholar, she is sui generis, head and shoulders above everyone else in her field. See the entry > Examples: “TV on the Radio, the celebrated group whose experimental amalgam of rock, post-punk, electronic, and soul made it sui generis in the 2000s New York scene, knew it was time for a break. It was 2019, and after nearly 20 years and five albums together, the nonstop demands of recording and touring had taken its creative and physical toll.” — Jason Newman, Rolling Stone, 16 Apr. 2025 Did you know? Many English words ultimately trace back to the Latin forms gener- or genus (which are variously translated as “birth,” “race,” “kind,” and “class”). Offspring of those roots include general, generate, generous, generic, and gender. But sui generis is truly a one-of-a-kind genus descendant that English speakers have used to describe singular things since the late 1600s. Its earliest uses were in scientific contexts, but where it once mostly characterized substances, principles, diseases, and even rocks thought to be the only representative of their class or group, its use expanded by the early 1900s, and it is now used more generally for anything that stands alone.

1871. Un tren atraviesa el Desierto de Yuma, Arizona. Timadores, veteranos de guerra, hombres de negocios turbios, religiosos, y otros individuos misteriosos viajan con destino al salvaje oeste. Pero claro, nada saldrá como quieren, y cuando el tren descarrila en medio del desierto, los sobrevivientes deberán buscar refugio antes de que unas horribles criaturas los devoren. Esto es... Dead Money, un "weird western", o comic de horror western. Charlamos con le productore del proyecto, Mishka De Caro (quien además adaptó el guión a comic) y el dibujante Tomás Aira, quienes nos cuentan sobre el proceso creativo y los desafíos de hacer una adaptación de un guión de cine, mientras navegan entre elementos artísticos y culturales. Pueden ver más sobre el comic y contribuir con la campaña de fondos en Kickstarter: kck.st/4lt6G7z. Con música de Bonnie Tyler, y Sui Generis. Próximo programa: Superman (Cine) / Superman For All Seasons (Comics).

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

La rubrica a cura di GiuliaGiornaliste, un grupppo di lavoro formato da professioniste dell'informazione, il libro "Fuori la guerra dalla storia", scritti di Lidia Menapace a cura di Monica Lanfranco. In apertura parliamo di aborto e Lombardia.

Il reportage di Claudio Avella, fotoreporter e viaggiatore: l'incontro con tre persone trans a Peshawar, Pakistan; il libro di Lou Ms.Femme, attivista transfemminista per i diritti della comunità lgbtqiapk2s+, "Rivoluzione non binaria. Viaggio nell'enbyfemminismo", le plurali edizioni; il festival di Obiezione respinta; presentiamo il gruppo PEM, Palestra Emotiva Maschile.

Due graphic novel appena uscite: Cleo Bissong e il suo Ma siamo ancora qui a parlarne?, edito di Coconino, e Ilaria Palleschi con Nereidi, edito da Il castoro; violenza di genere: manca un piano; il festival Orlando a Bergamo.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

In studio con Martina Micciché, giornalista, scienziata politica, fotoreporter e attivista, per presentare il suo ultimo libro, "Realismo patriarcale. Come il sistema ci educa alle diseguaglianze", edito da Meltemi. Poi andiamo a conoscere il gruppo Mica Macho per la nostra rubrica dedicata ai gruppi di autocoscienza maschile.

Oggi parliamo di musica, anzi, di "Musicarpia. Guida femminista per una musica sovversiva e collettiva". Un libro di Federica Pezzoni che viene a trovarci e con cui parliamo di donne e musica, dati alla mano. Poi Daria Catulini, giornalista che ha scritto sul Post l'articolo "Il fascino discreto delle grandi pulizie", ci presenta le tredwives, le mogli tradizionali: influencer anti femministe. Infine, parliamo di mutilazioni genitali femminili con ActionAid in occasione del 6 febbraio, Giornata contro le mutilazioni genitali.

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

Event in association with a London based charity - Lives Not Knifes. Donation Link: www.justgiving.com/page/ecubed-fun…aising-djav2025 Tracklist TBC

La Libreria delle donne compie 50 anni nel 2025. Parliamo con Vita Cosentino e Laura Giordano della storia di questo luogo, dei gruppi, di alcune delle iniziative per l'anniversario. A seguire, una nuova puntata dedicata alla nostra rubrica su educazione sessuale e affettiva: Elena Lolli presenta la Tabooteca di Bologna e Nicoletta Landi parla del suo lavoro di formatrice e del suo libro "Il piacere non è nel programma di Scienze! Educare alla sessualità oggi, in Italia".

https://polytools.blog/tag/knowledge-management/https://polyinnovator.space/tag/pios-polyinnovation-operating-system/https://www.obsidianstats.com/plugins

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLm8g1gdcPc&list=RDbeK6T_tt-pE&index=5

Oggi presentiamo l'antologia edita dall'Enciclopedia delle donne, "Boschi cantate per me. Antologia poetica dal lager femminile di Ravensbruck". Ne parliamo con la curatrice Anna Paola Moretti. Le lavoratrici di Radio Popolare hanno poi prestato la loro voce ad alcune delle poetesse presenti nella raccolta, di cui oltre a leggervi i versi vi raccontiamo la storia. Poi ospitiamo l'Orchestra Olimpia e il suo spettacolo sull'orchestra femminile di Auschwitz.

I'm not sure but I think this is the FIRST AI interview where it interviews the host of the show! I wanted a cool way to wrap up the season, as well as share some of my thoughts on polymathy. I figured why not test out some AI tools while I was at it. I did try NotebookLM and Elevenlabs, but their conversational AI were too slow or in the NotebookLM's case too caught up in the inputted source files. Maybe if I inputted a pdf prompt of being a host interview, or something like that it will work.Note: I did cut out pauses while it was thinking, and the few times I had to prompt it. I'll try to include notes below on how I did it, and the prompts, etc. I also used Adobe Podcast to enhance the audio, as the recording was a bit loud and needed equalization. I left in a couple prompts cause it was funny, and since this is the first time. I felt that it would be useful for other people to see how it works.Some Prompts:“I want you to interview me for my Polymath Polycast show.”“Can you ask me about my POLYMATH integrated operating system?”“I would like to finish off this podcast episode exploring the ideas of polymathy, the multidisciplinary spectrum that I created, and being multidisciplinary in general.”AI Summary:**Introduction:**  The Polymath PolyCast explores the lives of multidisciplinary individuals, celebrating their unique journeys. Today, the tables are turned as ChatGPT interviews the host to dive deeper into the show's mission, inspiration, and future direction.**Why the Polymath PolyCast Exists:**  The podcast was created to showcase polymaths, highlight the beauty of being multidisciplinary, and validate those navigating such a lifestyle. Guests are selected based on their multidisciplinary qualities, often discovered through keywords like "polymath" or "multipotentialite" in their profiles.**Favorite Moments:**  The recurring question, "What is a polymath to you?" reveals unique perspectives, even when answers share similarities. This moment resonates deeply, creating a sense of connection and understanding.**Podcast Evolution and the Mini-Series:**  The host plans to take a break after this season, returning with a renewed focus and introducing a mini-series. Tentatively called "Triple Threat" or "Triple PolyCast," the series will feature multiple guests exploring overlapping skills and contrasting perspectives.**Definition of a Polymath:**  A polymath has three or more areas of expertise and an insatiable curiosity. Polymathy is a journey, thriving in adaptation, and can be pursued either one interest at a time or by juggling multiple passions simultaneously.**The Polymath Integrated Operating System (PIOS):**  Born from frustration with existing tools, PIOS is a six-layer knowledge management framework designed for polymaths and specialists alike. It emphasizes consistency and integrates personal systems like journaling, habit tracking, and content management. The system is adaptable, laying the groundwork for advanced tools like a personal AI assistant.**Closing Thoughts:**  Polymathy thrives on individuality. No two polymaths are the same, even if they share mindsets or backgrounds. The spectrum of skills and experiences is what makes this journey so fascinating.

I've been an avid and active user of TikTok, since it was Musically. I found a home there as a creator, and it taught me how to make short form videos. I probably have over 7000 short videos under my belt at this point, and I can't believe the progress I have made since I joined.From the beautiful couples I've seen get hitched on there, to the people growing their business, and the overall communal vibes the whole platform has. It is going to be a tough one to lose, its been real TikTok.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

I'm really not happy with my body, and the best thing to do is to take action about it.

For more check out https://polyinnovator.space

"Mai farsi arrestare di venerdì" è il libro di Tzarina Caterina Casiccia, un libro che parla di carcere, di misure repressive, di corpi femminili e corpi che non sono liberi di muoversi a partire dalla sua esperienza in un carcere spagnolo; Domenico Matarozzo di Maschile plurale racconta l'attività di un Cerchio formatosi in Val Pellice e altre esperienza di confronto maschile; voci da una palestra di auto difesa femminile raccolte da Anais Poirot-Gorse; Viola di Rete Kurdistan presenta Le settimane di azione globali per la rivoluzione delle donne del Rojava.

Key Points:Purpose of the Content Blitz: The blitz was initiated to address a large backlog of content and regain control over creative projects. The speaker felt overwhelmed by years of unfinished tasks and decided to tackle them in a concentrated effort rather than spreading them out over time.Structure and Sprints:A "sprint" refers to a short, intense period of work focused on specific, measurable goals. The blitz involves multiple overlapping sprints.Examples of sprints include:Spotify Sprint: Adding clips and long-form videos for nearly 200 interviews on Spotify's new beta feature.Blog Post Sprint: Writing over 100 blog posts, including repurposing older content and ideas into full-length posts.Polymath Newsletter Sprint: Creating a year's worth of newsletter drafts in advance to maintain consistency.Social Media Clips Sprint: Posting curated clips from interviews on platforms like LinkedIn, Facebook, Pinterest, YouTube, and Instagram.Polycast Sprint: Completing the seventh season of the podcast within a year while maintaining quality.Challenges Encountered:Balancing the blitz with other commitments like a new retail job and seasonal affective disorder.The tedious nature of some tasks, such as redoing videos or managing different social media platforms.Stress from inconsistent past performance, particularly with newsletters in 2024.Philosophy Behind the Blitz:The speaker emphasizes thinking "bigger" by combining multiple sprints into one larger blitz. This approach allows for greater productivity even if some individual sprints fall short.They advocate for changing how people approach overwhelming workloads by focusing on concentrated efforts rather than spreading tasks thinly over time.The speaker concludes by encouraging others to adopt a similar mindset for tackling large projects, highlighting the value of thinking strategically and ambitiously to achieve more significant results.---Transcript:00:00Doing a content blitz. That's what I wanted to talk about today because I have been doing this content blitz since December. And ideally I would have gotten done in December, but I think due to just getting a new retail job for extra income, it distracted me a little bit. And the seasonal effect of disorder also impacted me quite heavily during this past like month or so. And so I wanted to talk about what the content blitz is, why I'm doing it, and what does it kind of entail on the micro scale. So content sprint, if you will.00:29is something, it was like a project that you're going to do a whole bunch of little tasks in this sprint. And so you might do a sprint within a week, think of like a Kanban board or project management kind of sprint. And so there's a whole bunch of measurable goals you can do. So for example, my first sprint for this Blitz was doing Spotify. And so Spotify came out with this beta feature for doing clips for interviews. I have nearly 200 interviews at this point, and I wanted to add a clip for each interview or 99% of them, at least.00:57And then I also realized that I can't just do short form video on there. I should be posting the long form video too. And so I went on there and added a long form interview to it as well, which is something that was very tedious and took a long time, a little bit longer than I expected actually than I think about it. And so I think that also impacted the blitz because I ended up having to redo a lot of videos over and over again. So this content blitz came out about, because I wanted to catch up to where I think I need to be when it comes to content, there's a lot of.01:24big, huge pool of content in my backlog that I needed to get done. And I felt that the best way to do it was to just burn through it and get it done as soon as possible. And so there's multiple sprints within this blitz. That's the whole idea of the blitz is that it's not just a sprint. It's not just one thing that I need to do. It's multiple things that I needed to do in a short time span, because I feel overwhelmed by it and so I figured let's just tackle it all at once rather than trying to spread it out over time. Cause I've done the whole sprint out over time and it's been lasting for the last four years, five years.01:53And so this all originated back from the Omni content series way back when, which I've talked about on this podcast years ago. So the content blitz entailed a handful of different sprints. I'll go over some of them. The Spotify one was one of them. Another sprint that I haven't really worked on. I've only been working on the other half, but basically half of blitz was going to be this one sprint and have to run a hundred or so blog posts. And that's what's really been stressing me out ironically, but there's other things in this blitz that I think are more time sensitive, like the Spotify thing.02:22And I wanted to get that first move or advantage with that. The next sprint. So there's Spotify sprints. There's the hundred blog posts sprint. Actually, it's a little bit more than a hundred, but it's about a hundred that I need to get done. And then I had the polymath newsletter sprint. And essentially what that entails is over the first year and a half or two years of me doing the polymath newsletter, I was very consistent as well as my other couple of newsletters too. And so I was doing all three newsletters consistently, like every week. Made me slight delays here and there, but I got them done.02:49And then over the last year in 2024, I did not get the newsletters done. In fact, I think I only really wrote newsletters half of the year. And it wasn't a consistent half. It was just like spread out. And so it was really bad. And it made me really upset that like I failed my audience that badly. And so I was like, okay, the only newsletter I'm really working on right now is the polymath one and the polytools one and the polytools one can wait a little bit because I got to revamp how I do it anyways, and that's okay. And so what the.03:17Idea was I need to finish the polymath newsletter or not finish, but finish with working on it. I thought let's just do the whole year's worth of posts ahead of time. And so I have about 35 drafts on my site that are related to these videos. And I wanted to write about that are polymathic related. And then I have about 83 ideas in my folder on my obsidian vault. And so I have at least 52 ideas right there that I can do for this first year. I might, maybe I'll even continue into next year and just have like a year and a half's worth ahead of time.03:46And that way I do not have to worry about being consistent anymore when it comes to that series. And so that was the idea behind that. The next sprint is actually posting clips. So LinkedIn is a little bit weird because there's the professional page and the personal page. And so people who connected with me on LinkedIn, they may already not care about my shows. And so I do want to post my clips on there for those who do care, but I don't want to post the same amount of clips that I did on other platforms. Cause I was pretty eccentric and doing like 10 a day. So I'm going to try to go in and try to find the best three.04:16clips for each interview and just post those. And I think that would be a great idea to really get people's attention without overwhelming them. I just post maybe one to three a day and just schedule it out really far ahead. But then the professional page is a bit different since professional page...

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Una trasmissione che parla di donne e altre stranezze. Attualità, cultura, approfondimenti su femminismi e questioni di genere. A cura di Elena Mordiglia.

Chi erano le migliaia di attiviste che parteciparono ai Gruppi di Difesa della Donna, nati nella Milano occupata e distrutta dalle bombe nell'autunno del 1943? Ne parliamo con Debora Migliucci, coautrice di "Vogliamo vivere!"; Emanuela Griglié e Guido Romeo presentano il saggio "Maschiocrazia. Perché il potere ha un genere solo (e come cambiare)", edito da Codice; "Al cerchio delle tue mani, Storia per immagini del movimento femminista italiano dall'archivio della Libreria delle donne di Milano", ne parliamo con Giorgia Basch, editrice e curatrice del libro.

Il libro "Hijab butch blues" di Lamya H. è il primo del progetto "voci kwir", che accoglie voci autoriali queer dall'area mediorientale, nordafricana e delle diaspore: ne parliamo con l'editrice Beatrice Gnassi e con la curatrice della collana Paola Rivetti. Poi la nostra rubrica dedicata all'educazione sessuale e affettiva: oggi con noi la casa editrice Settenove, con Monica Martinelli, e Maria Anna di Gioia, insegnante e autrice. Infine, il "Word Index 2024" di WeWorld.

In studio con Arakikka e Chiara Calza per parlare di attivisimo, disegni, di come raggiungere le persone più giovani e come combattere la violenza di genere, e molto altro; poi torna ai nostri microfoni Anais Poirot-Gorse che ci presenta un podcast realizzato con una giovane redazione in Giambellino su cosa è il maschilismo.

On this episode, the Afrobeats Avengers review their favourite tracks and projects from the last two weeks, including Juls x Black Sherif x Projexx's “Timing,” Blaqbonez's “Haibo Freestyle,” Minz's “By Any Minz,” Mavins x Andre Vibez x DanDizzy's “Like,” Kaestyle's “Happy People,” Toye's “Wahala In Paradise,” Nasboi's “in Nasboi I Trust,” Phyno's “Full Time Job,” Reminisce's “Sui Generis” and much more. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, the bounce is joined by the one and only OG before IG, Baba Hafusa and Alaga himself, Reminisce. They discuss where he has been and why he takes time between projects before giving some interesting advice to some of our listeners. Reminisce and the ladies then discuss what it's like being a young veteran, his experience going to Hajj and debate the differences between men's and women's experience of the world and each other strongly before talking through his exciting new project, "Sui Generis" which can be found and streamed wherever music is found.Don't forget to use #ISWIS or #ISWISPodcast to share your thoughts while listening to the podcast on Twitter! Rate the show 5 stars on whatever app you listen to and leave a review, share with everyone you know and if you also watch on YouTube, subscribe, like and leave a comment! Make sure to follow us on Twitter: @ISWISPodcastInstagram: @isaidwhatisaidpodYoutube: @isaidwhatisaidpod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.