Podcasts about Tamaki

durée : 00:26:34 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Au menu du débat critique, du manga, avec "Sorcières" de Daisuke Igarashi et "Tamaki et Amane" de Fumi Yoshinaga - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Pauline Croquet Journaliste au Monde rubrique Pixels ; Fausto Fasulo Fondateur de la revue ATOM et co-directeur artistique du Festival d'Angoulême

durée : 00:14:01 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Dans son nouvel album "Tamaki et Amane", la mangaka star Fumi Yoshinaga tisse un grand récit de la vie et du relationnel - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Pauline Croquet Journaliste au Monde rubrique Pixels ; Fausto Fasulo Fondateur de la revue ATOM et co-directeur artistique du Festival d'Angoulême

On this episode we music, Akkanbe Ikkyu, Kimi ni Todoke: From Me to You: Soulmate, The Metalhead Next Door, and more! Then we examine Fumi Yoshinaga's Tamaki & Amane, a story collection about love in different forms!!! Send us emails! mangamachinations@gmail.com  Follow us on Twitter! @mangamacpodcast Check out our website! https://mangamachinations.com Support us on Ko-fi! https://ko-fi.com/mangamac  Check out our YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/mangamactv Check out our new gaming channel! https://www.youtube.com/@NakayoshiGaming/  Timestamps: Intro - 00:00:00 Akkanbe Ikkyu - 00:11:43 Kimi ni Todoke: From Me to You: Soulmate - 00:21:29 Go with the clouds, North-by-Northwest - 00:23:52 The Metalhead Next Door - 00:26:51 Hook - 00:28:54 Next Episode Preview - 00:37:41 Tamaki & Amane - 00:38:28 Outro - 01:11:44 Song Credits:+ “Hopscotch” by Louis Adrien “Jiggin the Jig” by Bless & the Professionals “Green Light” by Emily Lewis “Tasty Bites” by ZISO

Tamaki Live  - When Saints Become Soldiers, KINGDOM ROARS ! Was recorded live on the 12/05/2025 TNo spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

TAMAKI LIVE “When Saints Become Soldiers, KINGDOM ROARS!” Continuing on from yesterday's explosive message…Tonight's Highlights:• Kingdom is the Church Weaponised• God is Raising an End-Time Army• God was the first to establish the idea of an army - He called His angels “the armies of Heaven,” and led Israel into battle as “the Lord of Hosts.”• While the Church was Praying, Singing & Dancing Inside…Outside They Were Taking Over.• The Kingdom of God is About to Explode in the Earth through Gen Z Joel 2:1-2“The like of whom has never been… nor will there be any such after them.”Tamaki Live  - When Saints Become Soldiers, KINGDOM ROARS ! Was recorded live on the 05/05/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

Tamaki Live  - THE RISE OF THE REMNANT ARMYNo spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! A Prophetic word based on Joel 2 

TAMAKI LIVE  -  It's time to PLUNDER No spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! We're not here to play nice with darkness.We're on a mission.A mission to PLUNDER.Plunder means to take back by force what was stolen from an enemy.It's time to take back what the enemy stole—your family, your future, your faith, your freedom.Matthew 12:28–29 (NKJV)Tamaki live - It's time to PLUNDER  ! Was recorded live on the 21/04/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

TAMAKI LIVE  -  Reinstate Christ Back into The Heart of NZNo spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! NZ is at a crossroads. Mass immigration, foreign investors taking over, woke agendas in schools, gender ideology pushed on our kids, LGBTQ overkill, government overreach—it's all on the table. The media won't tell you, but I will.Reinstate Christ Back into The Heart of NZ ! Was recorded live on the 14/04/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

TAMAKI LIVE  -  IN 5 YEARS… NZ WON'T EXIST!   -No spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! NZ is at a crossroads. Mass immigration, foreign investors taking over, woke agendas in schools, gender ideology pushed on our kids, LGBTQ overkill, government overreach—it's all on the table. The media won't tell you, but I will.Only God and A Revolution Can Save NZ Now  ! Was recorded live on the 07/04/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

TAMAKI LIVE  - Only God and A Revolution Can Save NZ Now -No spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! NZ is at a crossroads. Mass immigration, foreign investors taking over, woke agendas in schools, gender ideology pushed on our kids, LGBTQ overkill, government overreach—it's all on the table. The media won't tell you, but I will.Only God and A Revolution Can Save NZ Now  ! Was recorded live on the 30/03/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

Dr. Mark digs - & kicks the show into high gear - as he gets excited by some interesting, Jazzy discoveries - with fusion, & Hip Hop flavours - also a cool track by Italian Pianist Francesca Tandoi who is making waves on the scene currently - & some local, lovelyness also appears -  by the Unknown Mortal Orchestra. Jonathan Crayford pops on  - ahead of his gig with his Electric Trio on Sunday arvo at San Ray in Ponsonby Road. Miss Dom gets equally excited too -  by all the great live shows on Tamaki stages of late - then digs into the Jazzwise titles -  on offer for this year's Record Store Day 2025.  DJ Sassy swings by to host the Jazz Gig Guide - Dr Mark shys away from Sassys offer to kick-off the dancing at one of his upcoming gigs featured in the Jazz Gig Guide. #TheVinylFairGuide -   In the shows Podcast only Feature - hear extra tracks from Jonathan Crayford, & Hayden Chisholm #Release&Return, Taylor Griffin band Live, Mark De Clive Lowe, The Adrian Cox Trio - Miss Dom circles back around -  to squeeze-in an extra track from those RSD2025 titles - & jams a cut from the lengendary, late, & great Kenny Dorham  - Blue Bossa - In The Bronx   

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about Labour's caucus reshuffle and the Taxpayers Union-Curia poll. For International Desk, they spoke to University of Waikato Senior Lecturer Garritt Van Dyk and Yale Daily News' Andre Fa'aoso about the emerging protest movements against the Trump administration in the United States. For City Counselling, Producer Sara spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about the rise in homelessness in Tamaki, as well as Auckland Council's recent announcement of an AI digital assistant for customer service support.

For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Deputy Leader Carmel Sepuloni about Labour's caucus reshuffle and the Taxpayers Union-Curia poll. For International Desk, they spoke to University of Waikato Senior Lecturer Garritt Van Dyk and Yale Daily News' Andre Fa'aoso about the emerging protest movements against the Trump administration in the United States. For City Counselling, Producer Sara spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about the rise in homelessness in Tamaki, as well as Auckland Council's recent announcement of an AI digital assistant for customer service support.

TAMAKI LIVE - A Chosen Church for Radical Times!No spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! NZ is at a crossroads. Mass immigration, foreign investors taking over, woke agendas in schools, gender ideology pushed on our kids, LGBTQ overkill, government overreach—it's all on the table. The media won't tell you, but I will.REAL MEN KNOW: KIWIS NEED TO MAN UP ! Was recorded live on the 10/03/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

Yuichiro Tamaki will resume his role as leader of the Japanese opposition Democratic Party for the People on Tuesday, following his suspension from the post as an in-house penalty over his extramarital affair.

Tamaki Live ! - REAL MEN KNOW: KIWIS NEED TO MAN UP !    No spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! NZ is at a crossroads. Mass immigration, foreign investors taking over, woke agendas in schools, gender ideology pushed on our kids, LGBTQ overkill, government overreach—it's all on the table. The media won't tell you, but I will.REAL MEN KNOW: KIWIS NEED TO MAN UP ! Was recorded live on the 03/03/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

Tamaki Live ! - "Danger at Our Doorstep "  Weak Leadership Is Handing the Pacific to China"   New Zealand is sleepwalking into disaster while China tightens its grip on the Pacific. Our leaders shrug and mumble while warships roam our waters and Beijing cuts deals with our island neighbours. This is NOT normal. This is a takeover.Tamaki Live ! - "Danger at Our Doorstep " - Was recorded live on the 24/02/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

Tamaki Live - JOIN THE WAR ON WOKE  No spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! NZ is at a crossroads. Mass immigration, foreign investors taking over, woke agendas in schools, gender ideology pushed on our kids, LGBTQ overkill, government overreach—it's all on the table. The media won't tell you, but I will.JOIN THE WAR ON WOKE ! Was recorded live on the 17/02/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

Well after a wonderful weekend, a fabulous weekend, the incidents on Saturday afternoon and Saturday night were really disappointing. Increasingly, New Zealand is starting to feel like 1970's New Zealand, but without the good bits. We've got the racism, we've got the homophobia, but we don't have the housing affordability and the excellent education system. It's the 70s gone wrong. What is it with some people? Do we have to fight the good fight every single generation? A group of smug, righteous, deluded members of Destiny Church, led by that oleaginous, self-aggrandising, self appointed bishop Tamaki, pushed, shoved, and punched their way inside the Te Atatu Community Centre where a drag artist was hosting a child's science show. Nobody had been forced to take their children to the drag queen's science show. Classrooms weren't herded up and put on buses and made to go. This was a free choice made by parents who knew their children would enjoy seeing a Unicorn on two feet. Which is what drag artists look like. The children were not frightened by sequins and rainbows and colour, but they would have been terrified by thugs and yelling, shoving and crashing their way into the building. About 30 toddlers, young children and their parents sought refuge within the community centre by barricading themselves inside. Hours later, the same group broke through police barricades at the Auckland Rainbow Parade. There they made a complete nuisance of themselves and held up the parade with a haka. Destiny Church are perfectly free to protest. If they want to ignore the teachings of the New Testament, as I understand them - we all have our different readings of the Bible – but as I understand it, if Tamaki wants to instruct his followers to follow some interpretive dance version of the fire and brimstone Old Testament according to Tamaki, they want to hold up their signs and chant their slogans, fill your jackboots, do what you will. Everyone has the right to protest peacefully but storming into a community library, imposing their own version of how to live on others. No. Tamaki said there may have been some pushing and shoving, but that he would smack anyone who was trying to pervert his child in a room. Oh really? I wasn't going to go there, but seeing as Tamaki has, you'll have probably seen the posting that's been doing the rounds for some time now, the post that shows a chart: Two different groups have been convicted of sexually abusing children in New Zealand between 1990 and 2022. Drag Queens on one side, church leaders and members on the other. Number of drag Queens have been convicted of the sexual abuse of children over 32 years. None. Not one. Number of church members have been convicted of the sexual abuse of children over 32 years. 22. That is the tip of the iceberg. So yeah, when it comes to perversion, Tamaki might want to have a long look at the history of church groups over the past few years. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When I saw Brian Tamaki on the news last night, he looked more pompous than ever. Pompous - not pious. Because he was the one who instructed his so-called followers to disrupt that drag artist's kids show and protest at the Auckland Rainbow Parade at the weekend. From the pictures I've seen, both of those events looked pretty ugly. His idea. Under his instructions. And I've had a gutsful of this guy. And we need to be condemning him in the strongest way possible. Because, it seems that's all we can do. Sadly. They were doing a particularly vigourous haka at the end of the parade. That wasn't free speech. That was hate. I saw one person saying on the news that Tamaki's Man Up crew is nothing more than a gang and should be treated that way. This person made particular mention of the gang patch legislation - saying that these guys ride around on motorbikes wearing patches, So why aren't they included in the gang patch ban? The organiser of the rainbow parade says there is a difference between freedom of speech and hate speech - and what we saw at the weekend was hate. And I completely agree. The parade organiser says it was clear that they had set-out to intimidate, to bully, and get their message of misinformation across. I agree they wanted to intimidate. And I agree they were a bunch of bullies. But I don't know about the misinformation bit, because you never get any information from these clowns (misinformation or otherwise). And, as per usual, we had weasel words from the Prime Minister when he was asked about it yesterday. He said he respects peoples right to free speech and he respects people's right to protest, but he said Tamaki's puppets “went too far”. You're damn right they went too far. Even by turning up, they went too far. What the PM should have done yesterday was condemn Brian Tamaki and his deluded followers in the strongest way possible. He should have done what Auckland mayor Wayne Brown did. He said it was nothing short of “thuggery”. Which is a great way to describe it. I thought Greens co-leader Chlöe Swarbrick was a bit light on it when she said that the rainbow community needs love and support, not hateful rhetoric. I know what she's saying, but I want her to condemn these people too. Because, for me, this wasn't free speech - it was hate speech. And remember that this kind of thing isn't new for this Destiny lot. You'll remember they got all excited about an event at the library in christchurch that time when there was an event with people in drag reading stories to kids. And there's no stopping them. Last night Tamaki was saying that he doesn't think they've gone far enough yet. And he challenged the Prime Minister to get show some fortitude and to do a Donald Trump, and declare that only two genders will be recognised in New Zealand. Male and female. So these guys are dangerous. Not because of their mickey mouse beliefs, but because of the way they express them. If someone doesn't like the idea of same sex people being in relationships - they're allowed to feel that way. If someone thinks we should go back to the way it used to be, with just boys and girls and men and women, they can think that too. Good luck to them. But when people take it to the next level - like we saw at the weekend - that's not ok by me. I tell you what else isn't ok. The fact that this outfit is out there bullying people - dishing out their hatred - and because they call themselves a church, they enjoy all the tax benefits that come with that. A few years back, some Destiny Church charities were removed from the charities register for not filing their annual tax returns. Before that happened, more than 70,000 people signed a petition calling for Charities Services to strip the church of its tax-exempt status. I've had a look at the register today and the Destiny Church New Zealand Trust is still there. There are still some regional branches registered as a charity too. Which is a rort. And, until the government delivers on its promise to crackdown on so-called “charities” not paying tax, we just have to accept that it is what it is. But that doesn't mean we have to sit back and let these people do what they want. We can't make them pay tax. We can't tell them to take their patches off - because they're not a gang. But we can stand up and tell them to pull their heads in.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No spin. No PC nonsense. Just the honest truth.  Tamaki Live ! NZ is at a crossroads. Mass immigration, foreign investors taking over, woke agendas in schools, gender ideology pushed on our kids, LGBTQ overkill, government overreach—it's all on the table. The media won't tell you, but I will.THE NEW ERA… It's Our Time! Was recorded live on the 10/02/2025 For more information on Apostle Brian Tamaki , Please visit https://www.apostlebriantamaki.comhttps://x.com/BrianTamakiNZ/

Are you passionate about historic properties?Japan is home to a wealth of historical gems, many of which are in need of preservation.In this blog post, Nick speaks with Tamaki Nishimura to discuss the importance of saving these iconic properties and transforming them into unique vacation rentals.

The Japanese opposition Democratic Party for the People on Wednesday decided to suspend its leader Yuichiro Tamaki from his post over an extramarital affair reported by a weekly magazine.

There's high expectations for a lawyer's tactics in defending Brian and Hannah Tamaki. The pair are facing court over organising protests in Auckland during Covid-19 lockdowns. Brian Tamaki faces four counts of breaching the Covid-19 Public Health Response Act, with possible penalties of up to six months in prison and thousands in fines. Lawyer Steve Cullen says it'll be interesting to see what arguments are mustered by experienced defender, Ron Mansfield. He says Mansfield could argue the case under freedom of assembly or freedom of religion provisions in the Bill of Rights Act. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Free Speech Union podcast, Jonathan Ayling is joined by Simon O'Connor, former MP for Tamaki, and Nick Hanne, education partnership manager at FSU. The discussion revolves around a controversial letter signed by 400 church leaders denouncing the Act Party's Treaty Principles Bill. The episode delves into themes of free speech, democracy, and the historical and contemporary role of the church in public discourse. The conversation explores differing views on whether the push to stop the bill from going to select committee stifles public debate and the broader implications for free speech in New Zealand.Support the showhttps://www.fsu.nz/https://x.com/NZFreeSpeechhttps://www.instagram.com/freespeechnz/https://www.tiktok.com/@freespeechunionnz

At this year's San Diego Comic-Con, the family was at the forefront of DC creators' minds. We couldn't escape the topic when discussing superheroics. Plus, we've been pretty anxious on the podcast, contemplating the ramifications of city saviors placing their loved ones above the citizens of Gotham City and Metropolis. Does the person on the street want Superman to have a son? A wife? A cousin? Thankfully, we can corner Mark Waid and Mariko Tamaki at the DC booth and force them to process our ridiculous worries. In October, Mark Waid and Chris Samnee return to the early days of Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson in Batman and Robin: Year One. The twelve-issue maxi-series promises to delve into their unique relationship, revealing how Bruce Wayne learned to parent while keeping Joker behind bars. During the same month, Waid and Mariko Tamaki will share Action Comics as the Superman ongoing goes weekly. Waid, alongside artist Clayton Henry, will focus on Kal-El's problems post-Absolute Power while Mariko Tamaki and artist Skler Partridge continue their deep dive into Supergirl's inner life. For the first half of today's episode, we speak with Mark Waid two-on-one, digging into Bruce and Dick's getting-to-know-you phase. We discuss Bruce's lack of familial role models, his inability or unwillingness to see Alfred as a father, and how he wanted Absolute Power to speak to the moment. In the back half, we have both Mark Waid and Mariko Tamaki on our microphone. We then focus on the Superman family, paying particular attention to Supergirl and the secrets Tamaki is unveiling to her readers. The first issue of Batman and Robin: Year One lands in comic shops on October October 16th. Mark Waid and Mariko Tamaki join Action Comics on issue 1070, which arrives on October 9th. Continue our conversation by following Mark Waid via his Website. Follow Mariko Tamaki on Twitter and Instagram. Other Relevant Links: Mark Waid on Lazarus Planet CBCC at SDCC 2024: Hall H with Bryan Young (Patreon Exclusive) CBCC at SDCC 2024: Gail Simone CBCC at SDCC 2024: Jason Aaron on TMNT #1 CBCC at SDCC 2024: Wes Craig on Kaya CBCC at SDCC 2024: Joey Esposito and Sean Von Gorman on The Pedestrian CBCC at SDCC 2024: Joshua Williamson, Tom King, and Daniel Sampere Go All In CBCC at SDCC 2024: Juni Ba on TMNT: Nightwatcher #1 CBCC at SDCC 2024: Ram V on The New Gods CBCC at SDCC 2024: Early Released, Unedited Interviews (Patreon Exclusive) CBCC on Pat Chat - SDCC Hangover CBCC on Bif! Bam! Pow! Brad on Missing Frames, Talking Godzilla Final Round of Plugs (PHEW): Support the Podcast by Joining OUR PATREON COMMUNITY Join us at the Alamo Drafthouse in Winchester, Virginia, on 8/18 at 4:00 PM for our Atomic Blonde screening, co-sponsored by Four Color Fantasies. Watch the latest episode of The B&B Show, where Brad and Bryan Review the Hottest Cinematic Releases. And, of course, follow Comic Book Couples Counseling on Facebook, on Instagram, and on Twitter @CBCCPodcast, and you can follow hosts Brad Gullickson @MouthDork & Lisa Gullickson @sidewalksiren. Send us your Words of Affirmation by leaving us a 5-star Review on Apple Podcasts. Continue your conversation with CBCC by hopping over to our website, where we have reviews, essays, and numerous interviews with comic book creators. Podcast logo by Aaron Prescott @acoolhandfluke, podcast banner art by @Karen_XmenFan.

ROAMING is the graphic novel winner of three 2024 EISNER awards for best graphic novel, best writer, and best penciller/inker - by cousins Mariko + Jillian Tamaki. It's a book about three young women touring New York City in the late aughts, and it's both a love letter to New York City and a nostalgic look at the relationship between three friends who are about to follow very different paths in life. You can't read this book and not see yourself in it at a younger, more awkward phase of your life - whether or not you've even spent any time in NYC.  This is another episode from Raman's other podcast, Quarantined Comics. And as you already know from our LAST episode - we're big Tamaki fans. We've actually covered some of Mariko's other award-winning work like Skim, This One Summer, and more on other episodes of Quarantined Comics. So be sure to check out ALL of Mariko Tamaki's work wherever you get your favorite books LEARN MORE BOOK: Roaming: goodreads.com/book/show/62207006-roaming NEWS: comic-con.org/awards/eisner-awards/ MARIKO: instagram.com/marikotamaki AUTHOR: goodreads.com/author/show/483588.Mariko_Tamaki BOOK: This One Summer: goodreads.com/book/show/18465566-this-one-summer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 50 years between 1920 and 1970 were full of societal and political upheaval. Now a new exhibition at Toi o Tamaki, Auckland Art Gallery, seeks to explore the role women artists had at shaping the art of the time. It's called Modern Women: Flight of Time, and combines more than 80 paintings, sculptures, prints and textiles from well-known artists like Rita Angus and Frances Hodgkins - to those who are lesser known. The exhibition takes its name from the book that accompanies it, offering more detail of the featured artists and their work. Julia Waite has curated the exhibition and talks to Paddy about its significance.

Episode 927 Jason Interviews Adam Rose - Huge Detective - Titan Comics"Something HUGE is coming… When a string of murders and disappearances sweep the United States, a human and a giant with sizable detective skills are on the case.After a race of giants emerged from deep sleep beneath the earth, a bloody conflict ensued in what became known as THE OMEGA EVENT. Eventually, a treaty is resolved and state of Brodbingnag is created, allowing humans and giants to co-exist harmoniously.Yet tragedy threatens to shatter the peace, and an unlikely partnership is formed between detectives Tamaki and Gyant. As the pair attempt to stop the criminal at large, they find themselves involved in a mystery bigger than either could imagineBuy it: https://titan-comics.com/c/2109-huge-detective/Thank you so much for listening and spreading the word about our little comic book podcast.   Patreon https://www.patreon.com/comicsfunprofit  Merch https://comicsfunprofit.threadless.comYour Support Keeps Our Show Going On Our Way to a Thousand EpisodesDonate Here https://bit.ly/36s7YeLAll the C4FaP links you could ever need  https://beacons.ai/comicsfunprofit Listen To the Episode Here: https://comcsforfunandprofit.podomatic.com/ 

Today is Shoujo Sundae's 2nd Anniversary! To celebrate, Giana and Chika are doing an Ouran HighSchool Host Club manga retrospective! Return to Music Room 3 and out what they thought of the true ending of the series and all of the character development that happened along the way. Some discussion points include: general differences between the anime and the manga, whether or not Tamaki's father handled his mother's iron fist was the right way to go about taking her down, Tamaki and Haruhi's love story, thoughts on the Hitchaiin's mutual crush on Haruhi, the uncomfortable homophobia sprinkled throughout the story, lots of pining for a second season, and so much more! Grab your spoon, and let's dig in! CONTENT [0:42] Listener Anniversary Voicemails [0:00] General Reaction to the Manga [0:00] Noted Character Development [30:53] Floats Your Boat [1:05:10] Banana Split [1:10:28] Rocky Road [1:15:47] Hot Fudge/I Scream, You Scream About Shoujo Sundae: Shoujo Sundae is a podcast safe haven for fans that are in love with shoujo anime and manga. Hosted by Giana Luna and Chika Supreme, Shoujo Sundae aims to review and reflect on shoujo properties that deserve more attention than what they currently receive.   Giana Luna is a podcaster by moonlight and a dueling pianist by daylight. Chika Supreme is a podcaster by moonlight and a social media manager by daylight. Find Shoujo Sundae wherever you listen to your podcasts: https://pod.link/1634859352 If you enjoyed this episode, SHARE it with a friend and RATE/REVIEW it on Apple Podcasts and Spotify! Connect with Giana, Chika, and Shoujo Sundae! Visit our website: http://shoujosundae.com  Pledge on Patreon: https://patreon.com/shoujosundae Shoujo Sundae's Social Media: https://linktr.ee/shoujosundae Send us an email: shoujosundaepodcast@gmail.com Follow Giana Luna on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Giana_Luna_  Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/giana_luna_  Follow Chika Supreme on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChikaSupreme  Follow her on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chikasupreme  A breakdown of the Shoujo Sundae segments: -A Soft Serve Summary (episode recap) -Sprinkles on Top (symbolism portrayed in the episode) -Floats Your Boat (positive aspects from the episode) -Banana Split (moments that are neither good or bad)-Rocky Road (emotional/sad moments) -Nuts (shocking moments) -Hot Fudge (hot takes or rants) -I Scream, You Scream (episode dislikes)

Join Jam, Jeff, and JD for another episode of the TradeWaiters. This time we read "Roaming" by Canadian paragons of cartooning Jillian Tamaki and Mariko Tamaki. It's a story of three young women visiting New York and discovering themselves, and in true Tamaki fashion, pushes the medium of comics to its limits. We'll discuss our own adventures, the genre of comics that I GUESS we're officially calling “mumble-core” now, and also the “Darryl Ayo method” of how the comics industry should work. Music by Sleuth. Our next episode will be on "My Aunt Is a Monster" by Reimena Yee

Renata Wiles spent hundreds of hours exploring Auckland with her daughter looking for the coolest playgrounds and kid-friendly activities available. Renata speaks to Jesse.

I never expected that my degree in Forestry from Wageningen University would come in handy at this late stage of my life.  Thank you, Jack!  Pruning plants in the garden is something that most gardeners can learn reasonably quickly. Yes, there will be some mistakes along the way, but hey! That's how you gain experience.  Hedges are the next stage up in competence – they are often large plants (or really small trees). The key to pruning hedges is to do it relatively frequently – say 3 times per year or even more. Every time to take a bit off the hedge, you cut the terminal buds off (the buds at the end of a twig or branch). This in itself causes the lateral buds, a little bit lower down, to grow out and take over from the terminal buds.  In the case of hedge plants, this will make them a lot more dense, especially if a few lateral buds will grow out at different levels, taking over from that one terminal bud you just removed.  Pruning trees is based on similar botanical systems, but tackling that big stuff requires a course or three in arboriculture, safety and balance.  Some trees are pretty easy to tackle: your plane tree is a great example. Go and visit Franklin Road in Auckland and you'll see how you can pollard those monsters every few years by cutting them back to the required height, and keep them there for decades to come; the same with the willows in the Netherlands.  Pohutukawa are different again; they can be trimmed in a few ways. I saw an elaborate pruning gig going on at Ngapipi Road (off Tamaki drive), whereby a substantial pohutukawa was pruned like a hedge (no doubt complaints about interrupted views from the locals on the opposite side of the road).  That might do the trick, but a pohutukawa is not naturally a dense hedge. Usually, it looks like a rather open tree with lots of space for birds to fly through.  This is the way you maintain that open tree configuration: cut a few branches out of the middle and pick them at various heights so it doesn't look too bland and butchered.  Remember, every tree has its own “natural” look. It pays to trim it in such a way that it will maintain that look.  Here is a schematic picture of how I would suggest pruning such trees and keep them looking good.  1) It's always best to start pruning a tree early; the smaller the wound, the faster it heals, and there is less reactive growth.  2) When you want to reduce a tree, it's best to start when it's approx 1-2 meters taller than you want it.  3) If trees are important in your garden and in your life, sniff out an experienced arborist who loves the trees just as much as you do. Look for arborists that are members of the NZArb association - It's probably best to avoid having work done by someone who comes door-knocking.  4) Spend some time running through the way the job will be executed; you can make it “arty”.  5) Have a chat to the neighbours about what the plans are and why (privacy, biodiversity, bird food).  6) Take the day of the “operation” off work and be part of the team as much as possible.  Honestly: it's the way to achieve the best possible outcome for your garden, the trees, the planet!  “Thinning” Photo / ISA (International Society of Arboriculture)  LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Turns out, the person who painted over the rainbow crossing on Auckland's K road 3 weeks ago is related to Brian Tamaki by marriage - what a surprise. He is married to Brian Tamaki's granddaughter and is the father of, I think four, of Tamaki's great-grand kids. The reason I'm not surprised is - of course Destiny Church was doing this with the rainbow crossings in Gisborne earlier. Anyway, today he appeared in court and pleaded guilty - and was convicted, discharged and fined $16,000. Now as far as I can tell,  this is the toughest sentence given in recent times to a protestor who caused damage, but is it really tough? A $16,000 fine sounds a lot, until you hear they're not particularly worried about the fine because already a supporter has pledged $5,000 to help out. And sure, a criminal record sucks - but not that much when your daily life doesn't even break its stride because you're not going to jail or do anything as punishment. I'm going to repeat myself because I've said this before - the courts need to impose sentences that will deter other protestors who damage stuff from doing it as well. And yet, at the moment, that's not what I'm seeing. Remember the climate protestor who sprayed red paint all over the luxury car sales yard in Wellington? She was discharged without conviction, ordered to pay half the water-blasting bills, plus give another $500 to charity -and that was about it. Protest has, particularly in recent years - and particularly led by the climate activists - gone from being peaceful marching and waving of placards and shouting to now including damage of property, kind of as a matter of course. This is a big problem overseas with the climate activists throwing paint at valuable pieces of art on display. And here in New Zealand, it's kind of being imported. We had the spraying of the car yard in Wellington, the spraying of a car yard in Auckland, we had the abseiler deface the Treaty exhibition at Te Papa, we had the Destiny Church guys vandalise the rainbow crossing in Gisborne- and now this.  You don't have to be a rocket scientist to figure out that if you don't adequately punish something, it will be repeated. You just have to be a human to know that because it's human behaviour. Case in point today - Brian Tamaki is proud of what his grandson-in-law did. They don't really care about the fine.  Now tell me if that's going to deter others from, next time they're really angry about something, just damaging some property to prove how angry they are. Probably not, so expect more until we start properly punishing people who deliberately damage other people's stuff in the name of protest. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brian Tamaki claims the public is on his side on rainbow issues. A member of his Destiny Church has pleaded guilty and been convicted of vandalising Auckland's K Road rainbow crossing. Tamaki claims there's public concern about drag queens reading stories to children in libraries and the state of relationship and sexuality education in schools. He says this was a drastic measure. "When you have a protest action like that, you're not sorry to actually get the attention of the councils." LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le duo Jillian Tamaki / Mariko Tamaki (qui sont cousines dans leur vie) s'est fait connaître au fil de plusieurs collaborations en bande dessinée, dont This One Summer - Cet été là en VF, primé aux Eisner Awards, et qui a même eu droit à une adaptation (libre) en film par chez nous. Plus de dix ans après leur dernier graphic novel ensemble, les Tamaki se sont retrouvées autour de l'album Roaming, sorti en début d'année chez Rue de Sèvres sous l'intitulé New York, New York. Jillian Tamaki elle-même est venue depuis le Canada jusqu'en France pour défendre fièrement cet ouvrage au cours du Festival International de la Bande Dessinée (FIBD) d'Angoulême. C'est dans les couloirs de l'hôtel Mercure que nous l'avons retrouvée pour cette longue interview pour aborder son processus artistique, ses envies de narration et le travail qu'elle fait avec Mariko Tamaki sur New York, New York. Pour celles et ceux qui n'ont pas peur de l'anglais, l'interview est également à découvrir au format écrit sur Comicsblog.fr à ce lien.

Episodes discussed: 106 & 107 They're fighting like cats and dogs! Mirai goes on an adventure with Kakashi and Guy as they take her on their 20-day long vacation/date. They try to relax, but she can't just let her guard down, can she? Especially when Kiba and Tamaki show up leading armies of cat and dog lovers in a war to prove who has the best pets. It's NARUSHOW!

Top stories for Tuesday 12 December 2023 We have reaction to yesterday's protest at Te Papa, which saw a display of the english version of the Treaty of Waitangi vandalised There's widespread disappointment at COP28 after the release of the summit's draft text. We'll speak to Climate Minister Simon Watts A Tauranga-based iwi has made an urgent claim to the Waitangi Tribunal accusing the government of attacking Maori culture and language Activist group Tamaki for Palestine has again thrown red paint at the US Consulate in Auckland

Red paint has been thrown over the entrance to the US consulate in Auckland, by a group protesting the war in Gaza. Tamaki for Palestine threw the paint, and previously doused the buildings of several politicians in Auckland, including Prime Minister Christopher Luxon's Botany office and Act Leader David Seymour's Epsom office. Reporter at the scene Lucy Xia spoke to Corin Dann.  

When ACT's Brooke van Velden won the Auckland seat of Tamaki at the election, it was a triumph of shrewd campaigning. But it was also a failure for Christian conservatism in mainstream politics. In this bonus episode of Focus on Politics, Susie Ferguson takes a close look at the meaning of Tamaki.

The Auckland offices of several National MPs have been vandalised overnight by a pro-Palestine group calling for politicians to support a ceasefire of the conflict in Gaza. Tamaki for Palestine splashed red paint on the buildings of six National MPs, including the shared office of Paul Goldsmith and Melissa Lee on Great South Road. Reporter Katie Fitzgerald spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The US Embassy and Ministry of Foreign Affairs offices in Auckland were vandalised by pro Palestinian protesters today. Tamaki for Palestine splashed red paint on the buildings and tagged them with the words "ceasefire now." It says the paint represents the thousands of Palestinians killed by Israel in Gaza. However Jewish representatives say the act was pointless, and went too far. Jordan Dunn has the story.

Red paint has been thrown at the US consulate and Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Auckland. A group calling themselves Tamaki for Palestine says the paint symbolises the blood on US and New Zealand officials' hands following the death of thousands of people in Gaza. Auckland Reporter Felix Walton spoke to Corin Dann.

Kainga Ora shut its shared home ownership programme at the end of September, just six weeks after expanding it. The first home partner programme helps buyers who do not have enough of a deposit by paying for up to a maximum of 25 percent of the purchase price of the house or $200,000 - whichever is lower. Applicants needed to have at least a 5 percent deposit. Kainga Ora had six weeks earlier expanded the programme from solely new build properties to include existing houses as well. Kainga Ora declined to be interviewed on the topic - stating that the current political landscape made it inappropriate for it to be speaking on government policy. But a spokesperson said the change to include existing homes led to a 450 per cent increase in the number of applications it had received, leading to the scheme being fully subscribed. Stuart Wills has been a mortgage broker for some 25 years and operates Mortgage Managers out of Auckland. He also set up a popular Facebook page - Kiwi First Home Buyers Group - to promote discussion among buyers. He's in the Auckland studio. The Tamaki regeneration programme is another shared home ownership programme of note in New Zealand. Its chief executive Shelley Katae appeared on Nine to Noon earlier this year.

No reconocemos caras en 'La ciudad sin imágenes' de Juan Gallego Benot, pero sí que vemos muchos turistas. Seguimos el viaje con Javier Alonso y las Tamaki en su 'Roaming', un cómic que sirve de guía de viaje a Nueva York. Terminamos repasando la agenda de teatro y la nueva exposición de Fundación Canal sobre los artistas y sus musas. Escuchar audio

Ralph welcomes award-winning foreign correspondent Stephen Kinzer to discuss America's bloody history of proxy wars. They'll also discuss the mainstream media's "shameful" coverage of the war in Ukraine, the warhawks on Capitol Hill, and the catastrophic trickle-down effects of American military meddling.Stephen Kinzer is an award-winning foreign correspondent who has covered more than 50 countries on five continents. Mr. Kinzer spent more than 20 years working for the New York Times, most of it as a foreign correspondent. After leaving the Times in 2005, Mr. Kinzer taught journalism, political science, and international relations at Northwestern University and Boston University. He is now a Senior Fellow at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs at Brown University and writes a world affairs column for The Boston Globe.We attacked Libya in complete violation of international law, but in accordance with the system that we have used as a substitute for international law. And that's what we call the “rules-based international order.” That's our alternative to international law. And the rules-based international order is great for us because we're the ones that make the rules. We decide everything. We decide who's making war, who's not making war, who's good, who's bad, who needs to be punished, who doesn't need to be punished. Under international law, we can't do that because countries are treated more equally. So I think this is the real way we have turned away from both international law and our own domestic law—we've said that they're all superseded by the rules-based international order, which is a nice way of saying everybody has to do what the United States decides.Stephen KinzerA mantra in Congress is “Israel has a right to defend itself.” But no one ever says in Congress “the Palestinians have a right to defend themselves,” and they take casualty counts anywhere from 40 to 100 times greater in terms of innocent civilians, killed or injured. The Iranians apparently have no right to defend themselves… What is this inverted sense that these countries that are legitimately threatened, that have been overthrown… What's this mindset in official Washington that nobody threatened by the US or Israel has a right to defend themselves?Ralph NaderIn Case You Haven't Heard with Francesco DeSantis1. On Monday, the Writers' Guild of America announced that they have reached an interim agreement with the studios. The proposed deal includes minimum writing room sizes, pay increases, a ban on writing by generative AI programs, and disclosures of streaming numbers with residuals to match, to name just a few of the top line wins for the union. The agreement still needs to be formally submitted to the Guild membership for ratification, but this marks the end of the second longest strike in the WGA's history.2. AP reports that earlier this week, President Biden joined the United Autoworkers on the picket line. This is the first time ever a sitting president has joined a picket line. “Donning a union ballcap and exchanging fist bumps, Biden told United Auto Workers strikers that ‘you deserve the significant raise you need'” and urged the workers to “stick with it.” Biden made this move in part because former President Donald Trump also addressed autoworkers in a speech this week, though he did so at a non-union plant away from the picket line. UAW president Shawn Fain deemed Trump's address to non-union workers “pathetic irony,” per FOX 2 Detroit.3. Senator Bob Menendez of New Jersey is facing a mammoth corruption scandal involving fraudulent halal meat from Egypt and $100,000 worth of gold bars. Per the BBC, Menendez has been forced to resign his chairmanship of the powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Yet, the powerful New Jersey Senator has not resigned his seat, even as a growing chorus of top Democrats have called on him to do so – including New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy, New Jersey Senator Cory Booker, Pennsylvania Senator John Fetterman, Nancy Pelosi, Bernie Sanders, and many more. One possible upside to all of this is that Menendez's departure from his post on the Foreign Relations Committee could pave the way for a more rational American policy towards Cuba.4. In more Cuba news, NBC reports that on September 24th, the Cuban embassy in Washington was attacked. The assailant hurled two molotov cocktails at the diplomatic mission; fortunately, the diplomatic staff were unharmed. No arrests have been made. This follows a 2020 attack, when a man shot “nearly three dozen rounds” at the embassy from an AK-47.5. CNN reports that the FTC and the attorneys general of 17 states have filed a lawsuit against Amazon,   alleging that “Amazon unfairly promotes its own platform and services at the expense of third-party sellers who rely on the company's e-commerce marketplace for distribution.” Specific examples of the e-commerce giant's anticompetitive practices include “requiring sellers on its platform to purchase Amazon's in-house logistics services in order to secure the best seller benefits, [and forcing] sellers to list their products on Amazon at the lowest prices anywhere on the web, instead of allowing sellers to offer their products at competing marketplaces for a lower price.” Hopefully, this reinvigorated consumer protection regime will serve as a deterrent to other would-be corporate criminals.6. Kyodo News reports Okinawa Governor Denny Tamaki recently addressed the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva, and used the opportunity to rail against the proposed US military base in the Japanese-controlled territory. Tamaki noted that the base “was clearly opposed by Okinawan voters in a democratically held referendum" and that the installation of the base would threaten regional peace. Okinawa already hosts most of the American military presence in Japan.7. Variety reports that Anil Kapoor, an A-list actor in India, has won his legal battle against AI. The court “granted an order…acknowledging [Kapoor's] personality rights and restraining all offenders from misusing his personality attributes without his permission in any manner…across all modes and media worldwide.” Kapoor also noted that “My intention is not to interfere with anyone's freedom of expression or to penalize anyone. My intent was to seek protection of my personality rights and prevent any misuse for commercial gains, particularly in the current scenario with rapid changes in technology and tools like artificial intelligence.”8. Finally, the Orchard reports that On September 22nd, Ukrainian President Zelenskyy addressed the Canadian House of Commons. In attendance was Yaroslav Hunka, a 98 year-old veteran who, according to the CBC “fought for Ukrainian independence against the Russians during the Second World War.” Students of history quickly put two and two together, deducing that this “veteran” was in fact a soldier in the 14th Grenadier Division of the Waffen SS, otherwise known as the Galician Division. Prime Minister Trudeau also held a private audience with this Nazi. Uproar in Canada proved so great that the Speaker of the Canadian House of Commons, Anthony Rota, was forced to resign, per the CBC. Furthermore, Polish officials have now formally requested that Hunka be extradited to Poland to face charges for atrocities committed by the Galician SS Division during WWII. Get full access to Ralph Nader Radio Hour at www.ralphnaderradiohour.com/subscribe

It's Tongan language week, and our next story is from a Tongan community in East Auckland's Tamaki area who have set up a new gardening club to grow their own food to combat the high cost of living. But the future of the land they've planted on is now destined for housing. RNZ Pacific's Susana Suisuiki and camera operator Marika Khabazi have this story.

  As some of you may know, I was attacked by a White man walking in the park around 9:45 am.  This is a park where they hold summer camps and many kids were around. I bring my kids here on the weekends and celebrated one of their birthdays there just this past May.     The latest crime data shows that 11% of assault victims citywide in San Francisco are Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.     25% of the elder abuse victims are AAPI, the highest among all the racial groups.   As a victim, you keep replaying in your mind what you could have done differently.  And what can you do now to protect yourself and your communities.      So I am reposting this episode with Lisa Mak, where we discuss:    - Why there is a rise in anti-Asian hate. - How discrimination can cause you to lose your sense of self.  - What you can do to fight anti-Asian hate. - How choosing to speak up can help our communities.  - Why you should light a candle instead of cursing the darkness. - How we still have the ability to choose joy even during these difficult times.   Connect with Lisa https://www.linkedin.com/in/lisapmak/ and www.minamitamaki.com. Connect with Samorn on LinkedIn at www.linkedin.com/in/samornselim.    Get a copy of Samorn's book, “Belonging: Self Love Lessons From A Workaholic Depressed Insomniac Lawyer” at https://tinyurl.com/swpc578c.  Get weekly career tips by signing up for our advice column at www.careerunicorns.com.

Your bleeding because same

Elizabeth Partridge and Lauren Tamaki share Seen and Unseen, an important work of nonfiction featuring powerful images of the Japanese American incarceration captured by three photographers--Dorothea Lange, Toyo Miyatake, and Ansel Adams--along with firsthand accounts of this grave moment in history.   BOOK DESCRIPTION: Seen and Unseen: What Dorothea Lange, Toyo Miyatake, and Ansel Adams's Photographs Reveal about the Japanese American Incarceration by Elizabeth Partridge and Lauren Tamaki Page Length: 132 pages Ages 10 to 14, Grades 5 to 9 This important work of nonfiction features powerful images of the Japanese American incarceration captured by three photographers--Dorothea Lange, Toyo Miyatake, and Ansel Adams--along with firsthand accounts of this grave moment in history. Three months after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered the incarceration of all Japanese and Japanese Americans living on the West Coast of the United States. Families, teachers, farm workers--all were ordered to leave behind their homes, their businesses, and everything they owned. Japanese and Japanese Americans were forced to live under hostile conditions in incarceration camps, their futures uncertain. Three photographers set out to document life at Manzanar, an incarceration camp in the California desert: Dorothea Lange was a photographer from San Francisco best known for her haunting Depression-era images. Dorothea was hired by the US government to record the conditions of the camps. Deeply critical of the policy, she wanted her photos to shed light on the harsh reality of incarceration. Toyo Miyatake was a Japanese-born, Los Angeles-based photographer who lent his artistic eye to portraying dancers, athletes, and events in the Japanese community. Imprisoned at Manzanar, he devised a way to smuggle in photographic equipment, determined to show what was really going on inside the barbed-wire confines of the camp. Ansel Adams was an acclaimed landscape photographer and environmentalist. Hired by the director of Manzanar, Ansel hoped his carefully curated pictures would demonstrate to the rest of the United States the resilience of those in the camps. In Seen and Unseen, Elizabeth Partridge and Lauren Tamaki weave together these photographers' images, firsthand accounts, and stunning original art to examine the history, heartbreak, and injustice of the Japanese American incarceration. NOTABLE QUOTES: (7:50) “There was a kid in my class named Paul Yanamora who said in front of the whole class that his family had not been allowed to buy a house in our neighborhood after the war because they were Japanese American. And I was absolutely shocked. That's when it totally hit me that something really bad had happened in our country that I did not understand.” (8:44) I didn't know my grandparents' involvement until working on this book, how their families were involved. And it, it was just something that… “Oh, we left. We got over it. We left it behind. Look how successful we are. We don't have to talk about it.” (12:30) “The two of us got to work together in a collaboration that's almost never allowed in doing a book together, which is usually the writer writes their bit and then they pull out and then the illustrator gets to work. But there was too many overlaps. I mean, I had the photos and then Lauren had these ideas and then she was like, “Well, if you could do this photo, I could do this illustration.” I'm like, “Huh! That's a fantastic idea. Let's swap photos.” So we just really shifted things around and it ended up letting both of us go so much deeper than we would've individually.” (19:55) “Because you can talk in these grand kind of monolithic ways about an experience and about a people, but when you personalize it, that's when you can touch people.”  (25:33) “There was so much of myself in this book.” (25:42) “It's never too late to discover parts of yourself, like, these big parts of yourself.” (26:47) “Today, everybody has a cell phone and there's a camera in the cell phone. So we have a very powerful tool for social justice in our back pocket. And I just wanna encourage people when you see something that just doesn't feel right, you can bear witness to that by taking a photograph.”  (27:45) “You can't let fear make the decisions for you.” ADDITIONAL LINKS: Elizabeth Partridge website - elizabethpartridge.com.  Lauren Tamaki website - laurentamaki.com Purchase the Book - Seen and Unseen: What Dorothea Lange, Toyo Miyatake, and Ansel Adams's Photographs Reveal about the Japanese American Incarceration TALK ABOUT THE EPISODE: What is an event that took place in history that you learned about recently? What was it like for you to learn this information? If able to make the connection, how do these historic events connect with our world today? Look up photos by one of the three photographers mentioned in this podcast episode: Dorothea Lange, Toyo Miyatake, or Ansel Adams. How would you describe the moment captured in the photograph? What does it make you feel? What do you think the photographer was communicating through this photograph? Talk with a grownup about the Japanese American incarceration. What (if anything) do they remember about this event? When did they learn about the incarceration? If able to recall, what did they feel when they first learned about the incarceration? And how do they feel about the incarceration now? Share your own reflections with the grownup. CREDITS: This podcast episode of The Children's Book Podcast was written, edited, and produced by Matthew Winner. For a full transcript of this episode, visit matthewcwinner.com.  Write to me or send me a message at matthewmakespods@gmail.com.  Our podcast logo was created by Duke Stebbins (https://stebs.design/).  Our music is by Podington Bear.  Podcast hosting by Libsyn.  You can support the show and buy me a coffee at www.matthewcwinner.com. We are a proud member of Kids Listen, the best place to discover the best in kids podcasts. Learn more at kidslisten.org. Fellow teachers and librarians, want a way to explore building a stronger culture of reading in our communities? In The Reading Culture podcast, Beanstack co-founder Jordan Bookey hosts conversations that dive into beloved authors' personal journeys and insights into motivating young people to read. And I am a big fan! Check out the Reading Culture Podcast with Jordan Bookey, from Beanstack. Available wherever podcasts are found. DISCLAIMER: Bookshop.org affiliate links provided for any book titles mentioned in the episode. Bookshop.org support independent bookstores and also shares a small percentage of any sales made through this podcast back to me, which helps to fund production of this show.