Podcasts about wild children

Jeb and Blake go into the jungles of California and France in search of WILD CHILDREN!  This episode of ISO contains a lot of disturbing content and our commentary is laced with expletives, hence the Explicit tag.   Tarzan is raised by a fictional ape species known as The Mangani The story of Mowgli is LOOOOSELY based on the real-life person Dina Sanichar. Frequently referenced ERB Zine article Ian Jackson obituary News coverage of David as adult (BBC) 2021 update on David 1985 story about search for "wild children" (and Sham Dev/Shamdeo) Christopher Hitchens on Mother Theresa Japanese quadrupedal runner The Green Children of Woolpit Victor of Aveyron Disturbing story of Genie - more neglected than feral NFA - Wild Children:  It's supposed to be a Bear but it has some other possumbilities.

Send us a Text Message.This week I tell the stories of 9 feral children found surviving alone in the wilderness. Some even appear to have been cared for by wild animals - wolves, bears, dogs, and monkeys. Most walked on all fours, ate raw meat, and could only communicate in grunts, growls, and "wild cries." Some would never gain the ability to speak, burying their backstories in mystery to this day. Feral children have always fascinated us. Legends and myths are full of them - Romulus and Remus, Valentine and Orson, Amphion and Zethos, Moses, Oedipus, Mowgli. In examining these stories, an overarching theme emerges, one that forces us to re-examine what it means to be "civilized."Sources: BBC History Magazine "Raised by wolves: the history of feral children"History.com "6 Famous Wild Children From History""Savage Girls and Wild Boys: A History of Feral Children" reprinted in The GuardianIndia Today "During the last century, nearly 50 cases of wolf children reported in IndiaHistory Collection "10 Stories of Feral Children You Won't Find in Your History Books"University of Cambridge "The adventures of Sir Kinelm Digby: 17th century pirate, philosopher, and foodie"History Uncovered "Dina Sanichar"Daily Mail "Man raised by pack of stray dogs..."Support the show! Buy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine

Professor Mark Dadds has helped hundreds of troubled kids from his clinic at the University of Sydney. He feels an extra connection to them, as he was once a wild and rebellious boy himself

Professor Mark Dadds has helped hundreds of troubled kids from his clinic at the University of Sydney. He feels an extra connection to them, as he was once a wild and rebellious boy himself

HF0, or Hacker Fellowship Zero, is a start-up accelerator that provides 12-week residencies for batches of fellows from 10 different start-ups. Their experience, which culminates in a demonstration day, is supposed to be the most productive three months of the fellows' lives. Dave Fontenot, one of HF0's founders, was inspired by the two years he spent living in monasteries in his 20s: While monastery life was materially ascetic, he found that it was luxurious in the freedom it gave residents to focus on the things that really mattered. And this year at the Archbishop's Mansion in San Francisco, the home of the fellows, almost everyone has been monastically focused on what has become the city's newest religion: artificial intelligence.The A.I. gospel had not yet spread in 2021, when Fontenot and his two co-founders, Emily Liu and Evan Stites-Clayton, started the accelerator. Even a year ago, when HF0 hosted a batch of fellows at a hotel in Miami, six out of the eight companies represented were cryptocurrency start-ups. But at the mansion in San Francisco, eight of the 10 companies in HF0's first batch this year were working on A.I.-based apps.That generative A.I. has largely supplanted crypto in the eyes of founders and venture capitalists alike is not exactly surprising. When OpenAI released ChatGPT late last year, it set off a new craze at a time when the collapsing crypto and tech markets had left many investors and would-be entrepreneurs adrift, unsure of where to put their capital and time. Suddenly users everywhere were realizing that A.I. could now respond to verbal queries with a startling degree of humanlike fluency. “Large language models have been around for a long time, but their uses were limited,” said Robert Nishihara, a co-founder of Anyscale, a start-up for machine-learning infrastructure. “But there's a threshold where they become dramatically more useful, and I think now it's crossed that.”This story was recorded by Audm. To hear more audio stories from publications like The New York Times, download Audm for iPhone or Android.

A check-in with Elon and Twitter sees things pretty much as they've been for about a year now. Is Amazon about to release a low-cost cell phone plan for Prime members? Airbnb is suing New York City over a new law it sees as an existential threat. And, of course, the weekend longreads suggestions.Sponsors:The Traceroute PodcastLinks:Twitter's head of trust and safety says she has resigned (Reuters)Elon 'The Dogefather' Musk Accused of Insider Trading (Gizmodo)Russia accuses US of hacking thousands of Apple devices to spy on diplomats (The Record)Amazon Is in Talks to Offer Free Mobile Service to US Prime Members (Bloomberg)Airbnb sues NYC over new rules requiring hosts to register their homes as short-term rentals (Gothamist)Planned Layoffs Have Quadrupled So Far This Year in the US (Bloomberg)Weekend Longreads Suggestions:How a $13 Billion Fintech That Angered Jamie Dimon Won Over Banks (Bloomberg)A Week With the Wild Children of the A.I. Boom (NYTimes Magazine)China Is Drilling a 10,000-Meter-Deep Hole Into the Earth (Bloomberg)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Emma and Janina investigate the mystery of wild children, and whether any of them were actually raised by olves.

Finding a balance with your neurodivergent self and/or children ❤️

In this episode we talk to Joel Pontius, Associate Professor of Sustainability and Environmental Education at Goshen College. Joel shares with us how place-based formational experiences—especially encounters with the natural world—help people to become more attuned to their contexts, and more aware of their unique role in caring for creation. He explains how this approach impacts not just his teaching, but his ways of parenting as well.Guest: Joel Pontius - Associate Professor of Sustainability & Environmental Education at Goshen College Essay: Hearts Like This in EcoTheo Review  Mentions: Goshen College Merry Lea Environmental center & ecovillage Goshen College sustainable farm canoeing on the Elkhart river  Lake Michigan toxic forms of masculinity Environmental education, re-wilding, hunting, fishing, outdoor school, ecology, place-based learning

Varney the Vampire was a blood soaked gothic horror story serialised in cheap print over the course of a couple of years in the nineteenth century. The resulting "penny dreadful" tale spilled out of a large volume when it was finally published in book form. In spite of his comfort with crosses, daylight and garlic, Varney's capacity to reflect on his actions made him an early model for Dracula. Matthew Sweet explores why a work, so often overlooked, was so important to the development of the vampire genre. Roger Luckhurst is Professor in Modern and Contemporary Literature at Birkbeck College, University of London. He is the author of Gothic: an illustrated history and editor of The Cambridge companion to Dracula. Joan Passey is a lecturer at the University of Bristol. She is the author of Cornish Gothic and editor of Cornish Horrors. And, she is a 2022 New Generation Thinker on the scheme run by BBC Radio 3 and the Arts and Humanities Research Council to turn research into radio. Sam George is an Associate Professor at the University of Hertfordshire and is the convener of the Open Graves, Open Minds Gothic research project. Her books include: In the Company of Wolves: Werewolves, Wolves, and Wild Children and Open Graves, Open Minds, Representations of the Vampire from the Enlightenment to the Present Day. Producer: Ruth Watts

On this episode two "Wild" Children explain why they are they way they are. Follow Us on Social Media: @Uncle_Pooche901 @leorachel__ **LEO's Links** @thephatgirlchronicles · @pgcafterdark · @royaloutkast_stylingacademy · @royaloutkastartistry · @thekulturemuse Youtube: Sarcarrogance Media Group. **CHECK OUT**Sarcarrogance Media Group Website: Sarcarrogance.com **Shop the merch & get my hoodie**https://www.sarcarrogance.com/tha-merch --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/6ftunderpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/6ftunderpodcast/support

WELCOME TO REITERMANIA. We welcome bassist Volkmar Weber aka Volk-Man, from German heavy metal outfit Die Apokalyptischen Reiter, onto IUF. The new and highly-anticipated album “Wilde Kinder” (translated to Wild Children) just dropped and we get the opportunity to speak with Volk-Man about the production processes that went behind their 12th album. Dropping 12 records in 25 years is a challenge within itself while keeping the sound fresh and original in that timespan. Volk-Man also takes a look at the chronology of the band and how they all have grown over the years as their dedicated fanbase has exponentially grown into a worldwide following. “Wilde Kinder” is quite the quick turnaround from their 2021 offering, “The Divine Horsemen”, and their sound as of late seems to be tighter and polished than ever before. And finally, Volk-Man weighs in on the War in Ukraine, as it has impacted many of the surrounding countries like Germany and others around the world. Times are changing, and times are moving forward, but not without struggle. In the end, Volk-Man is grateful for the chance to continue playing the music he loves. It's thrashy, heavy, and full of all the headbanging any metal fan would want - and to give it a traditional sense, it's sung in their native tongue of German. Tune in to our conversation with Volk-Man now and be sure to buy and stream “Wilde Kinder,” the new album from Die Apokalyptischen Reiter, out now worldwide via Nuclear Blast Records.Stay connected with Die Apokalyptischen Reiter, visit: https://reitermania.de/, https://www.instagram.com/reitermania/ and https://www.facebook.com/ReitermaniaStay connected with IUF, visit: https://interviewunderfire.com/

Joining the Fireside today are Andy and Shawn Howell, the adventurous husband and wife duo who have taken seriously the joy of the natural world. Both as a couple and as individuals they are climbers, mountaineers, canyoneers, hikers, kayakers, mountain bikers, and everything else. As parents, Andy and Shawn have brought their children into their adventurous lifestyle. Whether it's dissecting snakes at the park, handling tarantulas, or learning how to take safe risks, Andy and Shawn have intentionally stoked a wildness in their kids instead of teaching it out of them. And through this wildness, their kids have taught them to let go and enjoy what is. The post 18: Raising Wild Children appeared first on Bristlecone Firesides.

Today I share my experience with what I'm calling wild parenting or raising wild children. I discuss things like instilling confidence, encouraging a close connection to nature, self-awareness and responsibility, unschooling, knowing your child, encouraging a child's intuition.

A quote from Nicolette Sowder describes Chris Molloy to me 'Give me the wild children with their bare feet and sparkling eyes', Chris describes herself as having been a wild child, she became a mother while she was still at school. Having a child so young presented many challenges that Chris overcame, she went to college and started work in the financial sector and then in recruitment and she got married and had more children. Chris loved going to yoga classes and a few years ago she trained as a yoga teacher and she now has a very successful teaching practice using her skills and time in the business sector to help her with her teaching practice. Chris teaches online and when there are no covid restrictions she loves to teach outdoors in parks, in studios, in companies and in colleges. She also is involved in a new program with the national maternity hospital for young teenage mothers. You can find Chris on line at chrismolloyyoga.com, insta @chrismolloyyoga and facebook chrismolloyyoga and linkedin Christine Molloy

Master and pupil discuss Shelving, WIld Children in Palm Springs, Evil DVDs, GGW Pull, Harvest News and Kremer’s Crows.

In this episode I am talking to Elly( USA ) and Shannon( Ireland, US, Sweden) , two life long unschoolers. They are sharing their experiences with us, how a day could look like- or not look, what self motivated/ wild learning can look like, and true life wisdom for us moms. They are sharing from their lives and experiences, hardships and joys where self motivation and innate wisdom sits in the front seat. Shannon and Elly are two young women full of life wisdom, honesty and a contagious lust for life.

Happy 2021 from Yeah Free Radio! I'm kicking off the year with one my artists to watch, Nez. I chat with the Chi-town native about his musical upbringing, the journey from producer to artist, directing music videos and plenty more. Our second guest is Nez's creative director Bobby. We discuss his aesthetic approach, his love for 90s rave culture and what types of music fuels his work.  For the music portion we feature some new tunes from Jazmine Sullivan, Tom Misch, Brijean, Dirty Projectors and more…also later in the show I get into a techno, house and drum n bass mix that you don't wanna miss. Check it out, and as always if you enjoy the episode, support the show! Support the show (https://cash.app/$grandiorfree)

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CHILDREN, YOUNG MEN, FATHERS // 1 John 2:12-14 What significance is there in the way the Apostle divides the church into these categories? What encouragement is there here for us as a church in the 21st Century? Dean Wild continues our study of John's first epistle.

Hello and welcome back to Dish, I’m your host Kate Gibbs. This is episode ten and today I have the remarkable Magdalena Roze - cookbook author, entrepreneur, meteorologist and Byron Bay local - on the show. We talk “going wild” - from camping (and the best crumpets ever), the best food markets - in Adelaide, Sydney, Byron Bay and elsewhere - making fermented foods with kids and long into our old age, and cooking food from scratch - as well as creating communities around us. In this episode we look at the remarkable recent changes in the way many of us now eat, turning to real food and searching for community amidst this pandemic. Magdalena talks about her food philosophy, and the passion for home cooking that she shares with her husband - Three Blue Ducks chef Darren Robertson. Magdalena offers shortcuts to feeding kids while maintaining that connection with your food providers. We talk emergency food for when the kids are at your feet and it’s impossible to cook from scratch. There are tips for planning weeknight meals while being more thoughtful about the seasons and our farmers, as well as using leftovers and reducing waste. I hope you enjoy this episode with Magdalena Roze. Here she is. Episode links: Magdalena Roze https://www.magdalenaroze.com.au/ Oomite spread https://www.oomite.com/ THOSE campfire crumpets https://www.instagram.com/p/B_LaSquFflx/?hl=en Kate Gibbs www.kategibbs.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Liz Tenety kicks off Season 4 of the podcast with an interview with Glennon Doyle, New York Times bestselling author, philanthropist, and mother of two. Glennon talks about her latest book, Untamed, her relationship with her wife, soccer icon Abby Wambach, and why we need to reframe how we talk about step-parenting. Glennon also reads an excerpt from her book. This episode is sponsored by Highlights. For more information on all their great products please visit discoverhighlights.com

Layla Abdel-Rahim is an anthropologist and author. Her books Wild Children, Domesticated Dreamsand Children’s Literature, Domestication, and Social Foundationcritique the foundational social narratives that support a human-centered view of the natural world. She talks Eric talk about what attracted her to unschooling when her daughter was born, what unschooling means and how it worked for her, and how modern schooling diminishes people’s capacity for empathy, among other things.

About: Bella is a teenage girl that is struggling with the weight of all the changes going on in her world! Bella loves to run... Listen and see how running saves her :) Teachings: Being pre-teen or a teen can be so difficult. Adjusting to new hormones raging through one's body can be hard to handle for some kids. I have made this meditation in hopes that they can listen and not feel so alone, or different, or weird, can feel like someone understands them :)

Geoffrey Gatza is an award-winning poet and editor whose most recent book of poetry is Apollo, published in 2014 by BlazeVOX [books].  His books of poetry include Secrets of My Prison House; Kenmore: Poem Unlimited; and House Cat Kung Fu: Strange Poems for Wild Children.  He is also the author of the yearly Thanksgiving Menu-Poem Series, a book length poetic tribute for prominent poets, now in its tenth year. His visual art poems have been displayed in gallery showings such as Occupy the Walls: A Poster Show (AC Gallery, New York); Occupy Wall Street N15 For Ernst Jandl—Minimal Poems with photography from the Fall of Liberty Square; and in Language to Cover a Wall: Visual Poetry Through Its Changing Media (UB Art Gallery, Buffalo, NY).  Gatza is the editor and publisher of the small press BlazeVOX, whose fundamental mission is to disseminate poetry, through print and digital media, both within academic spheres and to society at large.

Very glad to have this week's guest on the show, comics writer Ales Kot. Originally from Ostrava in the Czech Republic, Ales was born during The Cold War, and grew up after the Iron Curtain fell. After moving to the US, he pitched some comics ideas to Image at a convention, pitches which eventually became the series Wild Children and Change. From there, he's worked on DC's Suicide Squad, is writing an on-going series for Image called Zero, and is currently writing Secret Avengers and the forthcoming Winter Soldier series for Marvel. Ales is an inventive and strange writer, and his name is being mentioned in the company of people like Grant Morrison and Warren Ellis.This is the website for Beginnings, subscribe on iTunes, follow me on Twitter, and check out my gameshow podcast Snap Impression!

Deep House! Some of the best of the moment. Enjoy! FREE iTunes Podcast: http://bit.ly/iTunesKerry FREE RSS Feed: http://clubkerrynyc.libsyn.com/rss More download links below. Track List (58:22): 1. Lovers On The Sun feat. Sam Martin (Extended) - David Guetta. Not exactly Deep House but it works well here. *DJ Fave* 2. Jubel (Nora en Pure Remix) - Klingande 3. Catalyst (Original Mix) - Kaskade, Wild Children. **DJ Fave** 4. Godspeed You (Beatport Exclusive Extended Version) - Francesco Rossi feat. Ozark Henry. ***DJ Fave!*** 5. Breathin (Extended Vocal Mix) - EDX. Just damn good! 6. Passionately Feat. Lady Vale (Original Mix) - Simone Vitullo, Lady Vale 7. Inside (Original Mix) - Mawe 8. Changes (Robin Schulz Remix) - Faul & Wad Ad vs. Pnau 9. Reckoner - Marcapasos 10. Let Me Down (Tube & Berger Remix) - Daniel Steinberg 11. Hey Now (Sasha Remix) - London Grammar 12. I Got U (Original Mix) - Duke Dumont feat. Jax Jones PREMIUM ACCESS: Listen to all my free DJ sets on my app plus exclusive premium DJ sets (100+) only on my app for $1.99 per month. Unsubscribe at any time. Click to Premium Subscribe! Club Kerry NYC iOS App: http://bit.ly/kerryiosapp Club Kerry NYC Android App: http://bit.ly/AndroidKerry Club Kerry NYC Windows App: http://bit.ly/KerryWindows FREE RSS Feed: http://clubkerrynyc.libsyn.com/rss FREE iTunes Podcast: http://bit.ly/iTunesKerry Choose Your Device: 30 Ways To Listen: http://on.fb.me/GROD86 (Android, iPhone, Nook, iPad, Windows Phone, etc.)  

Batman: Year One Hundred By Paul Pope This month the Optic Blast crew digs into Batman Year 100 in all of it's snaggle-toothed glory! Join us next month as we discuss Wild Children by Ales Kot and Riley Rossmo, and Flex Mentallo Man of Muscle Mystery by Grant Morrison and Frank Quietly!Join us next month as we discuss.... Wild Children GN By Ales Kot Flex Mentallo: Man of Muscle Mystery By Grant Morrison Opening Music:Hark the Heralds Angels Sing by Bad Religion   Christmas Songs By Bad Religion

In this episode we have the indie writer Ales Kot to talk about everything from his creator owned projects Wild Children, Change and his upcoming book dealing with war "Zero". This interview was recorded shortly before the announcement of Ales Kot leaving Suicide Squad after issue 24. You can follow Ales Kot on Twitter ales_kot Tumblr: http://aleskot.tumblr.com/ You can also hear the show on Stitcher This podcast is sponsored by Friendly Neighborhood Comics http://friendlyneighborhoodcomics.com/ Discount Comic Book Services http://www.dcbservice.com/index.aspx Instock Trades http://www.instocktrades.com/ Join us on the forums at http://www.forumforgeeks.com http://thetaylornetwork.wordpress.com/ You can also join us on the Facebook group TaylorNetwork of podcasts Also we ask that if you have some time leave us a rating and or ITunes review because that helps us greatly to promote the show.

With two of the regular nerds on vacation, Ki calls in a favor and gets a guest host, Isaac. We discuss up coming issues of comics, the one off Wild Children, Novice/New players to magic, Gloom, Dungeons and Dragons 4e, and Map Tool. Isaac and Ki discuss their experience with the Wizards of the Coast Dungeons and Dragons Encounters, and Ki has a surprising revelation. Email: realmofnerd@gmail.com www.realmofnerd.wix.com/home YouTube: Realm of Nerd MapTools webpage: http://www.rptools.net/index.php?page=maptool or RPtools.net

This is Episode 94, recorded at the beginning of San Diego Comic-Con from two guys who didn't go. Nonethless, Graeme McMillan and Jeff Lester have plenty of things to talk about, and we highly recommend you check out the show notes over at SavageCritic.com to find out the complete list. But we will tell you that after a long half-hour chat about how to make it on the front page of time.com and what in the world is the appeal of Michael Bay, we do get around to talking about the comics, with a tag-team review of Double Barrel #2 from Top Shelf, Jeff talks about reading three weeks of Shonen Jump Alpha in one go, and Graeme covers Dark Avengers #177, Wild Children, The Lovely Horrible Stuff by Eddie Campbell now out on digital; Action Comics #11, Infernal Man-Thing #1, and Punk-Rock Jesus. Tie it all up in a bow with a long talk about the career of Greg Rucka, add a dash of gossip about the unannounced-at-the-time Before Sandman project, and you have yourselves the making of another podcast that just about tips in at two hours and ten. You will have plenty of time to savor it because we are taking next week off, but keep an ear open for us two weeks from now with Wait, What? Ep. 95. As always, we hope you enjoy and thanks for listening!

Another week and another Talking Comics podcast is here to fill your ear holes with joy. This week we tackle a few very important questions to shock and delight you. Bob, Bobby and  Steve are joined by Tor Comics' own Rob (or @dusk1020) to give you the skinny on Marvel NOW and whether it's a genius move or a warning sign of creative bankruptcy. The team also dissects the new creative teams, the new books and what it could all mean for Marvel going forward. As for the rest of the show, the gang of course talk their Books of the Week which include Batman Inc, Wild Children, Revival #1, Monkeyman and O'Brien and Greg Rucka's Queen and Country.  The gang also buckles down to discuss Rob's hatred of Batman: Earth One and our love of Chris Roberson's awesome MonkeyBrain digital comics initiative.