Podcasts about xylo ziko

What's it like to lead without a military? This episode, from our friends at Disrupting Peace, focuses on Costa Rica, and explores what happens when a country abolishes its military, Costa Rica's approach to domestic security, and the ways that having a military can increase violence and instability in a country.Carlos Alvarado Quesada served as President of Costa Rica from 2018 to 2022. While president, he focused on combating climate change, defending human rights, democracy, and multilateralism, which is when countries cooperate to solve problems. Carlos currently teaches graduate courses on leadership at the Fletcher School at Tufts University, where the World Peace Foundation is based. Follow Carlos on Instagram @carlosalvq.Jorge Vargas is Director of the State of the Nation Program in Costa Rica. As an academic researcher, he focuses on state reform and democracy in Central America. Find out more about Jorge's work at estadonacion.or.cr.Disrupting Peace is a podcast about why peace hasn't worked, and how it still could, from the World Peace Foundation. It's hosted by Bridget Conley, and produced by Bridget Conley and Emily Shaw. Engineering by Jacob Winik and Aja Simpson.Additional music in this episode by Kevin MacLeod and Xylo-Ziko.  ABOUT THE SHOW The Making Peace Visible podcast is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin. Our associate producer is Faith McClure. Learn more at makingpeacevisible.orgSupport our work Connect on social:Instagram @makingpeacevisibleLinkedIn @makingpeacevisibleBluesky @makingpeacevisible.bsky.social We want to learn more about our listeners. Take this 3-minute survey to help us improve the show!

When the Trump administration slashed the budget and suspended most of the staff of the United States Agency for International Development last month, their representatives said the agency was using taxpayer dollars to fund a radical, “woke” agenda around the world. Criticism coming from the Left since the founding of USAID in 1961 has characterized USAID as an arm of American imperialism. The reality, of course, is much more complicated. It's heartbreaking to hear stories of children suddenly unable to attend school and receive essential vaccinations. But beyond the shockwaves of a sudden halt in the flow of assistance, there's a lot about US foreign aid that's up for debate. Questions like what does it accomplish? Does it really help? How does it help? Should it continue? Or, should foreign aid be scaled down over time? Our host, Jamil Simon, has seen USAID projects succeed, and fall short – having worked for more than three decades as a USAID contractor, developing communication strategies to promote reform in more than 20 countries.Our guest, Gregory Warner is a Peabody Award - winning journalist who has reported on USAID on the ground in places including Sub-Saharan Africa, Ukraine and Afghanistan. He was the creator and host of NPR's international podcast Rough Translation. Before that, he was an international correspondent for NPR, based in East Africa. Warner has reported on USAID on the ground in Africa, as well as in Ukraine and Afghanistan. He writes the Substack blog Rough Transition.MORE FROM GREGORY WARNERSubscribe to get Rough Transition in your inbox. Read Warner's recent reporting about the gutting of USAID and what it says about the perception of America in the world. Listen to the Rough Translation episode about a woman who lied so she could receive aid designated for sexual violence survivors in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Explore the Rough Translation podcast archive. CONNECT WITH USDo you have a story of your own about USAID? Keep the conversation going on LinkedIn, or drop us a line at info@makingpeacevisible.org.Music in this episode is by Xylo-Ziko, Blue Dot Sessions, Gavin Luke, Feras Charestan, and Caro Luna.  ABOUT THE SHOW The Making Peace Visible podcast is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin. Our associate producer is Faith McClure. Learn more at makingpeacevisible.orgSupport our work Connect on social:Instagram @makingpeacevisibleLinkedIn @makingpeacevisibleX (formerly Twitter) @makingpeaceviz We want to learn more about our listeners. Take this 3-minute survey to help us improve the show!

 Ali Abu Awwad is hard to summarize. He grew up with a mother in the PLO, and served jail time for his role in the resistance during the First Palestinian Intifada. In an Israeli prison, Ali learned the power of nonviolence when he and his mother went on hunger strike to see each other. After his brother was killed by Israeli soldiers, his family met with a group of bereaved Jewish parents. Awwad says witnessing the shared humanity of Palestinian and Israeli mourners "turned his world upside down."  Awwad has been working as a peacebuilder since 2002, and has given talks around Israel, Palestine, and the world. His current work is leading Taghyeer, a Palestinian movement —"to take nonviolent responsibility for self-development and forging a path to end occupation." Awwad says he founded Taghyeer, a "DNA Palestinian movement" to focus on the "homework" needed to lay the foundation for true Palestinian self-governance and an end to Israeli military occupation. In this conversation, Awwad gives us an intimate view of his own inner transformation, and an inside look at Palestinian identity and self-determination. LEARN MOREWatch: An Israeli and a Palestinian talk peace, dignity and safety a conversation with Ali Abu Awwad and Ami Dar, Israeli peace activist and founder of Idealist.org, from TED.Read: “I Don't Want to Resist the Occupation—I Want to End the Occupation” an interview with Ali Abu Awwad in the Nation MagazineRead: Nonviolence Is the Missing Path to Israeli-Palestinian Peace editorial by Ali Abu Awwad in "The Daily Beast"Listen: Ali Abu Awwad and Robi Damelin on Nonviolence as The Path to Freedom for Palestinians and Israelis  on "Unlocking Us" with Brené BrownMusic in this episode by Xylo-Ziko and Blue Dot Sessions. Special thanks to Cloe Shasha Brooks.   ABOUT THE SHOW The Making Peace Visible podcast is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Steven Youngblood is Director of Education for Making Peace Visible. Learn more at makingpeacevisible.org Support this podcast Connect on social:Instagram @makingpeacevisibleLinkedIn @makingpeacevisibleX (formerly Twitter) @makingpeaceviz We want to learn more about our listeners. Take this 3-minute survey to help us improve the show!

Social entrepreneurs are a unique breed of people, capable of conjuring up a vision, a new way of doing something, a solution to a problem; but they also have the skill and the determination to overcome all the obstacles to implement their vision. John Marks is a remarkable social entrepreneur who, with his wife Susan Collins Marks, built the largest peace building organization in the world, Search for Common Ground. When they stepped down from leadership in 2014, Search had 600 full time employees and offices in 35 countries. Search was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2018.His new book, From Vision to Action: Remaking the World Through Social Entrepreneurship, explains how he built Search for Common Ground, and what made it so successful. His new book delivers practical guidance on building bridges and creating meaningful change. Of particular interest to us at MPV, John is a remarkable innovator, not only in the production of effective media to promote peaceful solutions to conflicts, but also in the breakthrough ways he found to disseminate the media, and ideas and approaches they celebrated. RESOURCES:Virtual book talk with John Marks with Harvard Law School's Program on Negotiation, September 23, 2024Clips from Common Ground Productions:·       Radio in Burundi: 1:42 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qghsd3-Wpv8·       Children's TV in Macedonia with Sesame Workshop: 2:04 - https://youtu.be/ifyCYSbHp2A·       Reality Series:  CNN piece on “The President: 2:45 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQFlmUzi6ys·       Adult Drama:  Team trailer:  2:14 - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqYVapttDEQ&feature=youtu.be·       PSA:  Ziggy Marley: 0:23 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llinHdw_gdU·       Music Video:  Ring the Bells: 3:38 - https://youtu.be/5Rs94ztNROIMusic in this episode by Joel Cummins, Podington Bear, Xylo-Ziko, and Faszo.  ABOUT THE SHOW The Making Peace Visible podcast is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Steven Youngblood is Director of Education for Making Peace Visible. Learn more at makingpeacevisible.org Support this podcast Connect on social:Instagram @makingpeacevisibleLinkedIn @makingpeacevisibleX (formerly Twitter) @makingpeaceviz We want to learn more about our listeners. Take this 3-minute survey to help us improve the show!

Imagine living next door to a person who murdered your father, raped your sister, or even killed your child. This was the case for many people in Sierra Leone who endured a  brutal civil war from 1991 to 2002: the majority of the 50,000 who died were those killed by their own neighbors. While working with a program that facilitates ritual reconciliation processes in Sierra Leone, a process known as fambul tok (or “family talk”), peacebuilder and philanthropist Libby Hoffman learned that justice for Sierra Leonians isn't about punishing or ousting a perpetrator. Rather, justice comes through making the community whole again. “When you hurt somebody, you don't just hurt them; you hurt the community as well,” says Hoffman. In this episode, host Jamil Simon speaks with Libby Hoffman about fambul tok, a process she calls “building peace from the inside out.” Fambul tok is an ancient tradition where disputes are solved through community-wide conversation around a bonfire. In this post-war context, Hoffman and her team facilitated the revival of the practice for Sierra Leonians. Hoffman also documented this remarkable peacebuilding process in her award-winning documentary film Fambul Tok, which has itself catalyzed further reconciliation within Sierra Leone's war-torn communities. Hoffman book about her experiences in Sierre Leone is called The Answers Are There: Building Peace from the Inside Out.Libby Hoffman is the founder and President of Catalyst for Peace, a US-based private foundation building peace from the inside-out – creating space for those most impacted by violence to lead in building the peace, supported by healthy, inclusive systems. A former Political Science professor, Hoffman has a Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy from Tufts' Fletcher School of Law and a BA in Political Science from Williams College.The film Fambul Tok is available for private viewing through MPV's  Peace Docs initiative. Watch the film here: vimeo.com/26644766. This episode was produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Music by Xylo-Ziko via freemusicarchive.org.  ABOUT THE SHOW The Making Peace Visible podcast is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. The Associate Director of Making Peace Visible is Steven Youngblood. Learn more at makingpeacevisible.org Support this podcast Connect on social:Instagram @makingpeacevisibleLinkedIn @makingpeacevisibleX (formerly Twitter) @makingpeaceviz We want to learn more about our listeners. Take this 3-minute survey to help us improve the show!

Gloria Laker Aciro was a teenager when war upended her family's life in Northern Uganda. The Lord's Resistance Army, led by the infamous Joseph Kony, were known for their brutality, and for kidnapping children and making them child soldiers or child brides. As a young displaced person, Aciro became a journalist so the world would know about the suffering in Northern Uganda: The abductions, killings, the ambushes, the destruction. But after a few years, she wondered if focusing on bloodshed was the right approach. What if journalists like her could help bring peace to the country? Today, Aciro is director of the Peace Journalism Foundation of East Africa. Peace Journalism -- as you might remember from one of our previous episodes -- is when editors and reporters make choices that improve the prospects for peace. She covers peace and conflict, refugee issues, and the environment, and trains journalists around East Africa in peace journalism. Aciro was a finalist for the 2022 Women Building Peace Award given by the United States Institute of Peace. And in 2019, she received a Golden Jubilee Medal awarded by Ugandan President Yoweri, for her coverage of the LRA conflict and her contributions to current peace efforts in Northern Uganda. Aciro sat down with Making Peace Visible Education Director Steven Youngblood to reflect on her decades in the field in Uganda, and the real impact of peace journalism in the face of war and gang violence. Music in this episode by Xylo-Ziko and Joel Cummins. ABOUT THE SHOW The Making Peace Visible podcast is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. The Associate Director of Making Peace Visible is Steven Youngblood. Learn more at makingpeacevisible.org Support this podcast Connect on social:Instagram @makingpeacevisibleLinkedIn @makingpeacevisibleX (formerly Twitter) @makingpeaceviz We want to learn more about our listeners. Take this 3-minute survey to help us improve the show!

In this episode we're featuring a recent interview with our host, documentary filmmaker and lifelong peace activist Jamil Simon on This is My Silver Lining, a podcast about ordinary people doing extraordinary things, with an emphasis on life's unexpected twists.Jamil has certainly had plenty of those. In 1990 he took a job in Tunisia designing communication strategies to promote water conservation and family planning. He would go on to promote social and environmental reform in 25 developing countries. Through these experiences, Jamil became convinced that peace efforts must become more visible and that journalism is the most powerful way to advance positive change globally. In 2018, he organized a symposium in New York City titled War Stories, Peace Stories: Peace, Conflict, and the Media, which brought together peace builders and journalists for a dialogue on covering war and violence more thoughtfully. It was this symposium that inspired Jamil to launch his podcast, in order to continue these important conversations. Jamil was awarded the 2019 Luxembourg Peace Prize for his work building global awareness of peaceful solutions to conflict. Jamil has also protested the Vietnam War, hitchhiked from Mexico City to de Janeiro, and driven a taxi cab, and that's just scratching the surface. Find This is My Silver Lining wherever you get your podcasts and at thisismysilverlining.com.Listen to previous Making Peace Episodes referenced in this interview:Building peace on a walk through the Middle East with Anisa Mehdi and Joshua Weiss from the Abraham Path Initiative Un-embedding Western narratives about Afghanistan with Dutch journalist Bette DamThis episode was edited and produced by John Keur at Wayfare Recordings, with additional production by Andrea Muraskin. Special thanks to Lauren Passel. Music in this episode by Blue Dot Sessions and Xylo-Ziko.  ABOUT THE SHOWMaking Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Learn more at warstoriespeacestories.org. Support this show and the War Stories Peace Stories project

In the United States, about one sixth of the federal budget goes to defense. This year the country spent more on the military than any year since 2001 – over $816 billion. Why does spending continue to rise in the wake of US withdrawal from Afghanistan?  Why are many Americans so passive in the face of the massive expenditures for defense that crowd out spending on human needs like education, healthcare and infrastructure? Why does much of the media accept the status quo? And is all of this spending making Americans and the world any safer?Our guest to help tackle these questions is anthropologist Stephanie Savell. Savell is the Co-Director of Costs of War at Brown University, an interdisciplinary research project focused on the impact of the post 9/11 wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and beyond; the U.S. global military footprint; and the domestic effects of US military spending. Savell's own research highlights US military involvement around the world, most notably in Africa, the Middle East and Central Asia. In many of these places, American assistance has served to fuel existing conflicts, and provided governments with tools and justification to target Muslim populations. But, Savell says, it doesn't have to be this way. We need your help to continue making this podcast. Make a one-time or recurring tax-deductible donation here. Read the first issue of our new journal NUANCE. MORE FROM COSTS OF WARStephanie Savell's map of US counterterrorism operations 2021-2023The Costs of United States' Post-9/11 “Security Assistance”: How Counterterrorism Intensified Conflict in Burkina Faso and Around the World by Stephanie Savell Why Media Conflation of Activism with Terrorism Has Dire Consequences: The Case of Cop City by Deepa Kumar ABOUT THE SHOWMaking Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Learn more at warstoriespeacestories.org. Music in this episode by Blue Dot Sessions and Xylo-Ziko

On Making Peace Visible we usually focus on stories -- narratives about peace and conflict that are told in the news, on social media, and shared in our collective zeitgeist. We've seen examples of how storytelling can both stoke the fire of war and encourage peaceful dialogue. In this episode, we look at a different, but related way of creating space for peace: design. Our guest Cynthia Smith is the Curator for Socially Responsible Design at the Smithsonian Cooper Hewitt Museum in New York City. She spent five years creating the remarkable exhibition Designing Peace, which includes 40 design proposals, initiatives and interventions from 25 countries, including maps, images, textiles, video games and film.From a teeter-totter installed on the US-Mexico border fence to a crowd-sourced reimagining of war-damaged Damascus, the works in Designing Peace coupled with Smith's vision present a world of possibility. Designing Peace is on view at the Museum of Craft and Design in San Francisco through February 4, 2024. Explore the virtual exhibit here. Purchase the beautiful companion book here. RATE AND REVIEW: In Apple Podcasts on iPhone Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageScroll down to the "Ratings and Reviews" sectionTo leave a rating only, tap on the starsTo leave a review, tap "Write a Review"In Spotify(Note: Spotify ratings are currently only available on mobile.)Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageTap on the star icon under the podcast description to rate the showIn Podcast Addict(Note: you may need to sign in before leaving a review.)From the episode page: On the top left above the show description, click "Post review."From the main podcast pageTap "Reviews" on the top left.On the Reviews page,  tap the icon of a pen and paper in the top right corner of the screen.ABOUT THE SHOWMaking Peace Visible is produced by Andrea Muraskin and hosted by Jamil Simon. Faith McClure writes our newsletter and designs our website. Creative direction by Peter Agoos. Music in this episode by Xylo-Ziko, Doyeq, and Blanket Music. Sign up for our newsletter to be notified when episodes come out and learn more about our guests: warstoriespeacestories.org/contact. You can get in touch with us at jsimon@warstoriespeacestories.org, or on X @warstoriespeace. We're also on LinkedIn. 

In this episode, Steph catches up with artist Monika Morgenstern. They chat about the overarching theme of mysticism in her work, and what kind of materials she uses to explore something so intangible. They trace spiritual moments across her life, from childhood awe at Europe's cathedrals, to the natural splendour of Lake Tyrrell in Australia.   Monika.Morgenstern.com/biography Adelaide Central School of Art ArtsSA fellowship / Arts & Culture Grants Program Erni Tinesz (glass artist) Numinous encounter Wordless Silence at Barossa Regional Gallery, Mon-Sun 11am-4pm, 26 July – 2 October 2023. Prima materia [wikipedia] Jerome Lyons / Cheese Factory Studio Gallery, Meadows SA Strathalbyn, South Australia Sea Lake, Victoria Masonic lodge THRFG - Creative Health Art Prize 2023 @MonikaMorgensternArt MonikaMorgenstern.com Monika on Facebook & YouTube Monika's work on Shop SALA   Music: Dark Water by Xylo-Ziko

“The one embedded bias that we definitely have when we get up every day to cover the news anew is that we're biased for democracy. Let's just admit that. So if you're biased for democracy, then you have to be biased for racial justice, because racial justice is embedded in the democratic promise.” - Deborah DouglasSome of the most polarized debates in the United States today stem from issues of race, from policing to how history should be taught in schools. Our guest this episode, award-winning American journalist Deborah Douglas, believes the answer to polarization isn't to cloister ourselves in so-called “safe spaces.” Rather, she sees journalism as a “brave space” to excavate the impact of America's racial history on the current moment. Like previous guests Amanda Ripley and David Bornstein, Douglas practices Solutions Journalism – which looks at how systems work to solve social problems – and how they could work better for more people. Deborah Douglas is the Director of the Midell Midwest Solutions Journalism Hub at Northwestern University in Chicago. She's also the author of US Civil Rights Trail: A Traveler's Guide to the People, Places and Events that Made the Movement. In the past, she's been co-editor In chief of The Emancipator, founding managing editor of MLK50: Justice Through Journalism, and much more. Find Deborah Douglas on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @debofficialy. Learn more at debofficially.com. SHARE THIS EPISODECopy and paste this link: https://bit.ly/MPVDouglas HOW TO RATE AND REVIEW MAKING PEACE VISIBLEIn Apple Podcasts on iPhone Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageScroll down to the "Ratings and Reviews" sectionTo leave a rating only, tap on the starsTo leave a review, tap "Write a Review"In Spotify(Note: Spotify ratings are currently only available on mobile.)Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageTap on the star icon under the podcast description to rate the showIn Podcast Addict(Note: you may need to sign in before leaving a review.)From the episode page: On the top left above the show description, click "Post review."From the main podcast pageTap "Reviews" on the top left.On the Reviews page,  tap the icon of a pen and paper in the top right corner of the screen.ABOUT THE SHOWMaking Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Our mission is to bring journalists and peacebuilders together to re-imagine the way the news media covers peace and conflict, and to facilitate expanded coverage of global peace and reconciliation efforts. Join the conversation on Twitter: @warstoriespeace. Write to us at jsimon@warstoriespeacestories.org. Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon, and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure.Music in this episode by Xylo-Ziko, Doyeq, and Blue Dot Sessions

The right to peaceful protest is considered fundamental in democracies around the world.  Nonviolent protest movements, like the Gandhian movement for independence in India or The Civil Rights Movement in the United States are celebrated in history books. Yet if you go looking for coverage of nonviolent protest in the news media, most of the time you'll come up short. Guest Maria Stephan is a political scientist who studies nonviolent protest movements.Stephan has worked as a Foreign Affairs Officer for the State Department under President Barack Obama, and directed the Program on Nonviolent Action at the U.S. Institute of Peace. With Julia Roig, she co-founded the Horizons Project, which is focused on community organizing as a means of combating polarization and oppression in the United States. Stephan is the co-author with Erica Chenoweth of the book Why Civil Resistance Works, along with other books on the topic.In this interview, Maria widens the lens on nonviolent resistance, and offers tips for how journalists could apply that lens to tell more complete and captivating stories. Follow Maria Stephan on Twitter @MariaJStephan.HOW TO RATE AND REVIEW MAKING PEACE VISIBLEIn Apple Podcasts on iPhone Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageScroll down to the "Ratings and Reviews" sectionTo leave a rating only, tap on the starsTo leave a review, tap "Write a Review"In Spotify(Note: Spotify ratings are currently only available on mobile.)Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageTap on the star icon under the podcast description to rate the showIn Podcast Addict(Note: you may need to sign in before leaving a review.)From the episode page: On the top left above the show description, click "Post review."From the main podcast pageTap "Reviews" on the top left.On the Reviews page,  tap the icon of a pen and paper in the top right corner of the screen.ABOUT THE SHOWMaking Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Our mission is to bring journalists and peacebuilders together to re-imagine the way the news media covers peace and conflict, and to facilitate expanded coverage of global peace and reconciliation efforts. Join the conversation on Twitter: @warstoriespeace. Write to us at jsimon@warstoriespeacestories.org. Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon, and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Music in this episode is by Blue Dot Sessions, Podington Bear, and Xylo-Ziko. 

Today, most agree that the 2003 invasion of Iraq and the war that followed was a major misstep. But in the leadup to the invasion and early months of the conflict, a majority of Americans, as well as our media and political leaders, stood in favor. What happened? Guest Babak Bahador is a scholar who studies the relationship between peace, conflict, and the media – kind of like the academic version of this podcast. He teaches at George Washington University, where he directs the Media and Peacebuilding Project, and he founded the Peace News Network in 2015. Babak has analyzed American news coverage of armed conflicts from World War II through the 2003 Iraq War, and he's noticed a pattern in the way politics, public opinion, and the media inform each other over the course of each war. In this wide-ranging conversation, Babak and host Jamil Simon begin by discussing coverage of the Vietnam War and the 2003 Iraq War. They also highlight the positive role of the media in Northern Ireland's Good Friday peace agreement; touch on Ukraine, and reflect on how journalists can attract more attention to reconciliation and rebuilding efforts. LEARN MORERead Babak Bahador's research and analysisMapping the Enemy Image through Different Conflict Stages, University of Canterbury, 2011Did pictures in the news media just change U.S. policy in Syria? Washington Post, 2017Peacenews.comListenPeace Journalism: at least don't make matters worse, our 2022 episode on Peace Journalism and the importance of language with Steve YoungbloodSlow Burn: The Road to the Iraq War, a podcast from Slate that explores the people and ideas that propelled the country into the Iraq war, and the institutions that failed to stop itMaking Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Our mission is to bring journalists and peacebuilders together to re-imagine the way the news media covers peace and conflict, and to facilitate expanded coverage of global peace and reconciliation efforts. Join the conversation on Twitter: @warstoriespeaceMaking Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon, and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with hello from Faith McClure. Music in this episode is by Blue Dot Sessions, Xylo-Ziko, and SF Music. HOW TO RATE AND/OR REVIEW MAKING PEACE VISIBLEIn Apple Podcasts on iPhone Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageScroll down to the "Ratings and Reviews" sectionTo leave a rating only, tap on the starsTo leave a review, tap "Write a Review"In Spotify(Note: Spotify ratings are currently only available on mobile.)Tap on the show name (Making Peace Visible) to navigate to the main podcast pageTap on the star icon under the podcast description to rate the showIn Podcast Addict(Note: you may need to sign in before leaving a review.)From the episode page: On the top left above the show description, click "Post review."From the main podcast pageTap "Reviews" on the top left.On the Reviews page,  tap the icon of a pen and paper in the top right corner of the screen.Making Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Our mission is to bring journalists and peacebuilders together to re-imagine the way the news media covers peace and conflict, and to facilitate expanded coverage of global peace and reconciliation efforts. Join the conversation on Twitter: @warstoriespeace.Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon, and produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Music in this episode is by Blue Dot Sessions, Xylo-Ziko, and SF Music. 

Whether you get your news from social media, read an email digest from a trusted website, turn on the TV, or open up a newspaper, the world through the lens of the news media can feel like a pretty depressing place. But according to our guest, Solutions Journalism Network co-founder David Bornstein, that's a distorted view of reality.Solutions Journalism provides an alternative model, actively seeking out stories about solutions to societal and environmental problems, and trying to learn how those solutions could be applied broadly. In this episode, we learn the basics of solutions journalism, explore some of the research done on it, and discuss how it may be applied to covering conflict and peacebuilding. Learn more about Solutions Journalism, and the Solutions Journalism Network, at solutionsjournalism.org. Try their story tracker tool to explore news from around the world, or search by topic.  Follow David Bornstein on Twitter @dnbornstein. Check out our interview with Amanda Ripley, a solutions journalist focused on conflict and reconciliation. Making Peace Visible is hosted by Jamil Simon and produced by Andrea Muraskin. Additional production by Faith McClure. Music in this episode by Xylo-Ziko and Bill Vortex. Making Peace Visible is a project of War Stories Peace Stories. Support our work. 

Leeman Kessler chats about playing Lovecraft for over a decade as well as running for mayor and his other projects. For more information about Leeman's work, visit https://www.leemankessler.com/ New outro by Loydicus. Listen to his other work at https://soundcloud.com/loydicus?fbclid=IwAR2AkcRBiWImuUBTA9hjYdtY1s__SvxXfhcoFZANulBjbwIDN7PL6XdHDnQ Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson, David Guffy, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Intro is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Interview with Richard Saunders about a Rural Writer, illustrator, and professor who dabbled in Weird Fiction: Harry Harrison Kroll. Take a look at his biography at https://www.amazon.com/Never-Been-Rich-Southern-Ruralist/dp/1572338253 Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson, David Guffy, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Kenneth Faig discussed Edith Miniter, author of Our Natupski Neighbors and amateur journalist of the late 19th, early 20th century and a bit of her friendship with Lovecraft. Kenneth's works can be found on Hippocampus Press, Amazon, and other book stores. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson, David Guffy, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Imagine living next door to a person who murdered your father, raped your sister, or even killed your child. This was the case for many people in Sierra Leone who endured a  brutal civil war from 1991 to 2002: the majority of the 50,000 who died were those killed by their own neighbors. While working with a program that facilitates ritual reconciliation processes in Sierra Leone, a process known as fambul tok (or “family talk”), peacebuilder and philanthropist Libby Hoffman learned that justice for Sierra Leonians isn't about punishing or ousting a perpetrator. Rather, justice comes through making the community whole again. “When you hurt somebody, you don't just hurt them; you hurt the community as well,” says Hoffman. In this episode, host Jamil Simon speaks with Libby Hoffman about fambul tok, a process she calls “building peace from the inside out.” Fambul tok is an ancient tradition where disputes are solved through community-wide conversation around a bonfire. In this post-war context, Hoffman and her team facilitated the revival of the practice for Sierra Leonians. Hoffman also documented this remarkable peacebuilding process in her award-winning documentary film Fambul Tok, which has itself catalyzed further reconciliation within Sierra Leone's war-torn communities. Hoffman has now written a book on her experiences called The Answers Are There: Building Peace from the Inside Out.Libby Hoffman is the founder and President of Catalyst for Peace, a US-based private foundation building peace from the inside-out – creating space for those most impacted by violence to lead in building the peace, supported by healthy, inclusive systems. A former Political Science professor, Hoffman has a Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy from Tufts' Fletcher School of Law and a BA in Political Science from Williams College.The film Fambul Tok is available for private viewing through War Stories Peace Stories' Peace Docs initiative. Watch the film here: vimeo.com/26644766. This episode was produced by Andrea Muraskin, with help from Faith McClure. Music by Xylo-Ziko via freemusicarchive.org. 

Comic artist and Lovecraft fan Alex Turbin explains what a Power Comic is and resurrecting Edgar Allen Poe. For more information, visit https://alexanderturbin.com/ or check out his Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/m/Alexturbin. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson, David Guffy, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Curtis Cansler of Keep Hopkinsville Weird speaks on why Hopkinsville is weird. Including Hopkinsville Goblins (and the Pokemon based on them), Elvis, and more. You can fine Keep Hopkinsville Weird on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/199046317323701/. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

For the second anniversary we interviewed Robert Price, the editor of the Crypt of Cthulhu, the always entertaining and always controversial. You can explore Robert's work at https://www.robertmprice.mindvendor.com/ Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

For this episode we talk about Conan--you can join Richard in figuring out which one. Interview with Bill "Indy" Cavalier. If you are interested in the Robert E. Howard Days, visit http://www.howarddays.com/ Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Bil (one L Only) Richardson talks about Lovecraftian horror and the mountain feuds, as well as his books and movie making career. You can find his work at https://bilrichardson.com/ Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Synopsis:Mparntwe (Alice Springs) midwife Cherisse Buzzacott has achieved a number of firsts. She was first in her family to graduate from university, and the first ever graduate of the Australian Catholic University's Bachelor of Midwifery Indigenous course. To Cherisse, though, firsts are about opening the door for others. She's passionate about supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander midwives and health workers, and advocating for birthing on Country and culturally safe care for women in her community and from Central Australia. [Content warning: This episode contains conversations about miscarriage and stillbirth.]Notes:Rhodanthe Lipsett Indigenous Midwifery Charitable Trusthttps://indigenousmidwives.org.au/about-us/our-board/cherisse-buzzacott/I said ‘I'm in labour' but no one listened https://indigenousx.com.au/i-said-im-in-labour-but-no-one-listened/I supported other women to have babies but faced my own battle alone https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2021/may/13/i-supported-other-women-to-have-babies-but-faced-my-own-battle-aloneMusic in this episode includes ‘Salientia' by REW

Eric Roper and John M. Risner of OmnestreamEntertainment chat about their webcomics, film and more! You can find their work at https://www.omnestream.com/ Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

With the ability to fly, Clark begins helping people around the world.Son of El is written and produced by Isaac Bluefoot. This is an unauthorized biography. The views expressed are not necessarily those held by DC Comics and Warner Media. This telling of Superman is an interpretation of the works of many writers and artists.Clark Kent, Lex Luthor, Lois Lane, Jimmy Olsen, Perry White, Jonathan Kent, and Martha Kent were created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster. Ron Troupe was created by Dan Jergins and Jerry Ordway. Batman was created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane.Manuscript Editing assistance by Tricia Riel. Theme Music by Royal Jelly. Additional music licensed through Creative Commons: Disco Sheik by Podington Bear, Lakira by Mello C, Flicker and Burn by Podington Bear, Gradual Sunrise by David Hilowitz, Atmosphere by Borrtex, Neogrotesque by Tortue Super Sonic, Fly a Kite by Spectacular Sound Productions, Sunset Stroll Podington Bear, Starlight by Chad Crouch, Paper Napkin by Blue Dot Sessions, Donnalee by Blue Dot Sessions, Written in Ink by Kai Engel, Passed Tense by Anne van Schothorst, Transformations II by David Hilowitz, Imagery by Xylo-Ziko, Ta-Da! by Siddhartha Corsus, ...and Degeneracy by Abstract Nostalgic Fractal Systems, Universal Warrior (Special Edition) by Gorowski.

We talk authors Ruthanna Emrys and Anne M. Pillsworth, hosts of the Lovecraft Reread about getting girl cooties all over Lovecraft. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Dr. Tim Evans Associate Professor of Folklore Studies at WKU, joined us to chat about Lovecraft and folklore, his antiquarianism and how it affected the stories he told, how Slenderman is modern folklore, architecture and folklore, Wyoming landscape, and more. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

How to practice contemplative Christianity? In this episode of Secular Christ, McGrath makes it clear that there are no (Jordan B Peterson) rules for life needed, but what's necessary is to carve out a space in our everyday life for contemplation, meditation, and prayer. He discusses further the importance of coming to terms with our own psychological impotence and the move from the necessary solitude to a different way of being together. For extra material subscribe on Youtube.Music in this episode is licensed under creativecommons.org. Artist. Xylo-Ziko, 'Eventide, First Light'.Send in a voice message.

This month, we interviewed horror and detective writer Laird Barron about growing up in Alaska, his footing in cosmic horror, and much more. Learn more about Liard Barron's work on his website: https://lairdbarron.wordpress.com/ Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom. Hosted by Richard Wilson, David Guffy, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Ryan and Brandon face down a terrifying creature with the help of Brandon Terry.  However, things aren't what they at first seemed.Both of the boys experiment with their powers to varying degrees of success.Contact us at wereprobablynotok@gmail.com, Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter!Title - "An Awfully Big Adventure"Author - "Squire Tuck"Source -  "Free Music Archive - https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Squire_Tuck/An_Awfully_Big_Adventure/A_Big_Adventure"License - " CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 -  https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/"   Title - "Peril"Author - "Xylo-Ziko"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Xylo-Ziko/eventide/peril"License - "CC BY-NC 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/"Title - "Further.MP3"Author - "Bio Unit"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Bio_Unit/resistor/furthermp3"License - "CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/"Title - "Paradroid"Author - "Astrometrics"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Astrometrics/paradroid/paradroid"License - "CC BY-NC 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/"Title - "Virus.MP3"Author - "Bio Unit"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Bio_Unit/metro/virusmp3"License - "CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/"Title - "Rain-Soaked Window"Author - "Marcos H. Bolanos"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Marcos_H_Bolanos/True_Stories/rain-soaked-window"License - "CC BY-NC 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/"Title - "Death Note"Author - "Audiobinger"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Audiobinger/new-jersey/death-note"License - "CC BY-NC 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/"Title - "longdrive"Author - "Tea K Pea"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/tea-k-pea/single/longdrive"License - "CC BY-NC 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/"Title - "Retina Credits"Author - "Monolog Rockstars"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/monolog-rockstars/retina-ost/retina-credits"License - "https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/"Title - "Lose your head.mp3"Author - "Eggy Toast"Source - "https://freemusicarchive.org/music/eggy-toast/game-music/lose-your-headmp3"License - "CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/"

In the fifth episode of Secular Christ, Philosophy and Theology professor, Sean J McGrath continues his seeking for Christ in the Secular Age. His starting point this time is the work of the American Franciscan priest and writer Richard Rohr, who through his many books and public lectures has led to a rediscovery of the cosmic christ and contemplative Christianity.McGrath aligns with Rohr in arguing that contemplative Christianity is the answer to the spiritual “movement east”, and to a rediscovery of the sacredness of our secular lives. As a former Catholic monk himself, McGrath shares a definition of what contemplative Christianity is and how it can be practiced in everyday life. McGrath discusses these themes together with Berlin-based psychoanalyst Jakob Lusensky.Music in this episode is licensed under creativecommons.org. Artist.Xylo-Ziko, 'First light', 'Dark water' and 'Songbird'. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/secular-christ/message

How to practice contemplative Christianity? In this episode of Secular Christ, McGrath makes it clear that there are no (Jordan B Peterson) rules for life needed, but what's necessary is to carve out a space in our everyday life for contemplation, meditation, and prayer. He discusses further the importance of coming to terms with our own psychological impotence and the move from the necessary solitude to a different way of being together.For extra material subscribe on Youtube.Music in this episode is licensed under creativecommons.org. Artist. Xylo-Ziko, 'Eventide, First Light'.Send in a voice message.

In the fifth episode of Secular Christ, Philosophy and Theology professor, Sean J McGrath continues his seeking for Christ in the Secular Age. His starting point this time is the work of the American Franciscan priest and writer Richard Rohr, who through his many books and public lectures has led to a rediscovery of the cosmic christ and contemplative Christianity.McGrath aligns with Rohr in arguing that contemplative Christianity is the answer to the spiritual “movement east”, and to a rediscovery of the sacredness of our secular lives. As a former Catholic monk himself, McGrath shares a definition of what contemplative Christianity is and how it can be practiced in everyday life. McGrath discusses these themes together with Berlin-based psychoanalyst Jakob Lusensky.Music in this episode is licensed under creativecommons.org. Artist.Xylo-Ziko, 'First light', 'Dark water' and 'Songbird'. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/secular-christ/message

A man of dictionaries. Join Todd Hatton of Omaha WKMS and creator of audio documentary Irvin S. Cobb: Back Home and Nathan Blake Lynn of the McCracken County Public Library as they chat with us about Paducah native Irvin S. Cobb's journalism and short stories, many set right here in Kentucky. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom, November 17, 2021. Hosted by Richard Wilson, David Guffy, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Mike Davis of the Lovecraft E-zine chats ezines, podcasts, and community. Visit lovecraftzine.com for hundreds of short stories, podcasts, and movie nights. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom, October 25, 2021. Hosted by Richard Wilson, David Guffy, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

An interview with PJ Woodside and Steve Hudgins of Big Biting Pig Productions, an indie film production studio specializing in horror movies. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom, October 6, 2021. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Episode Synopsis: Storm and Gina talk about working at “The Women's” (Royal Women's Hospital, Melbourne). The Women's has a complex history involving the enforcement of the ‘Aborigines' Protection Act (1869) which caused First Nations babies and children to be removed from their families, community and culture. How is it possible to build trust in institutions that have had such a damaging impact on communities in the past? Storm and Gina work to create an intersectional, culturally safe service at multiple levels and promote a whole of hospital approach. We discuss how they ensure birthing people have a voice and a choice within a hierarchical organisation and don't have to hide their identities.Episode notes:Read more about Badjurr-Bulok Wilam https://www.thewomens.org.au/patients-visitors/clinics-and-services/support-services/aboriginal-torres-strait-islander-womenMusic in this episode includes ‘Me on the inside' by Ketsa and ‘Esse' by Xylo-Ziko, used under a Creative Commons license from Free Music Archive.

An interview with musician and artist Andrew Goldfarb aka The Slow Poisoner. You can find more information about Andrew at www.theslowpoisoner.com. This episode references some visual aspects that you can view by joining the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group of Facebook. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom, August 25, 2021. Hosted by Richard Wilson, David Guffy, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

A review and chat of the board game Eldritch Horror. Game play spoilers ahead! With special guests Martina Brindley and Sam Orndorff. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom, July 28, 2021. Hosted by Richard Wilson & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast with assistance by Joshua Dukes. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Manuel creció creyendo que el VIH era lo peor que le podía pasar a alguien, y que era algo de lo que no se tenía que hablar. Hasta que abrió Twitter. Advertencias de contenido: situaciones sexuales explícitas, lenguaje discriminatorio y ansiedad relacionada a un diagnóstico de VIH

Producido por Eduardo Serralde y Erick Yáñez. Ilustración de episodio de Jafet Arellano. Síguenos en @CUIRPodcast en Twitter y cuenta tu historia. Servicios: Si tú o alguien que conoces necesita atención especializada, revisa la siguiente información: VIHve Libre: Programa activo de apoyo para personas con VIH y aliadxs. Ofrece apoyo psicológico y orientación médica en comunidad https://vihvelibre.org/ Inspira Cambio: Ofrece servicios de atención integral que incluye acompañamiento durante y después de pruebas de detección de VIH, además de conversatorios y concursos https://inspiracambio.org/ AHF México, A.C.: Ofrece atención gratuita y acompañamiento, pruebas rápidas de VIH y vinculación a otros servicios. https://pruebadevih.com.mx/ La música de este episodio es de Zeta, Xylo-Ziko, Rest You Sleeping Giant, Nctrnm, La Sonora Dinamita, Kai Engel, Ennio, Ritchie Everett, Edoy, Daniel Birch, Cryptic Scenery y Blear Moon. Visita https://estonoesradio.mx/programas/cuir para más detalles y más historias para seguir viviendo.

Manuel creció creyendo que el VIH era lo peor que le podía pasar a alguien, y que era algo de lo que no se tenía que hablar. Hasta que abrió Twitter. Advertencias de contenido: situaciones sexuales explícitas, lenguaje discriminatorio y ansiedad relacionada a un diagnóstico de VIH

Producido por Eduardo Serralde y Erick Yáñez. Ilustración de episodio de Jafet Arellano. Síguenos en @CUIRPodcast en Twitter y cuenta tu historia. Servicios: Si tú o alguien que conoces necesita atención especializada, revisa la siguiente información: VIHve Libre: Programa activo de apoyo para personas con VIH y aliadxs. Ofrece apoyo psicológico y orientación médica en comunidad https://vihvelibre.org/ Inspira Cambio: Ofrece servicios de atención integral que incluye acompañamiento durante y después de pruebas de detección de VIH, además de conversatorios y concursos https://inspiracambio.org/ AHF México, A.C.: Ofrece atención gratuita y acompañamiento, pruebas rápidas de VIH y vinculación a otros servicios. https://pruebadevih.com.mx/ La música de este episodio es de Zeta, Xylo-Ziko, Rest You Sleeping Giant, Nctrnm, La Sonora Dinamita, Kai Engel, Ennio, Ritchie Everett, Edoy, Daniel Birch, Cryptic Scenery y Blear Moon. Visita https://estonoesradio.mx/programas/cuir para más detalles y más historias para seguir viviendo.

In honor of our 1 year anniversary, we interviewed special guest S. T. Joshi. We chat about his history with Lovecraft, scholarship, letters, poetry, correct Cthulhu pronunciation by a scholar, future books and plans, Lovecraft Travel Guide, and more. You can find more information about S. T. Joshi on his website: stjoshi.org Recorded live through Zoom on June 30, 2021. Hosted by David Guffy and Mark Griffin. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast with assistance by Joshua Dukes. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko.

HG Wells & George Orwell, Lovecraft Word of the Month: Scientifiction, The Deep Ones, a pronunciation update that we all ignore, a computer game franchise that is older than the editor, comic reviews, the movies that Lovecraft saw, letters, and scents to evoke the Elder Gods. Questions and comments can be directed to mark@lovecraftpod.com, david@lovecraftpod.com, or richard@lovecraftpod.com. Recorded live through Zoom, May 26, 2021. Hosted by David Guffy, Richard Wilson, & Mark Griffin. In association with www.lovecraftpod.com and the Logan County Speculative Fiction Group, with help from the Logan County Public Library, the Lovecraft Eternal Facebook Page, and the H. P. Lovecraft Literary Podcast with assistance by Joshua Dukes. Edited by Katie Tyson. Theme is Minimal by Xylo-Ziko

Warm & cuddly or slippery & slimy we rely on our cute animal friends to bring us comfort and companionship. This week a story about snails and one very special cat.  Learning To Go Slow by Ivy Shih  The COVID-19 pandemic left Ivy feeling sluggish and withdrawn. Even after lockdown restrictions began to ease in Sydney, she found herself still reluctant to interact with the outside world. Then Ivy came across a project about tracking snails, and decided to take part. Find more info about the The snail homing project and share your stories on Urban Field Naturalist.  Producer: Ivy Shih Supervising Producer: Lee Robinson  Music:‘Picnic March' by Blue Dot Sessions, ‘The Poplar Grove' by Blue Dot Sessions, ‘Imagery' by Xylo-Ziko, ‘Inside the paper crane' by Blue Dot Sessions, ‘Crystals' by Xylo-Ziko   Meow To Be by Wing Kuang The first time when Wing saw Alexander, she knew she was meant to meet him. They had a great time together, but it was also their destiny to farewell each other. Would it still be counted as a fate, if it was just temporary? Producer: Wing Kuang  Supervising Producer: Mell Chun Sound Design: Mell Chun  All The Best credits: Production Manager: Danni Stewart  Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Host: Maddy Macquine Episode mix and compile: Josh McKay  Social Media Producers: Matilda Fay and Angela Moran See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's episode features Danny Motyka, founder of Psygen, a Canadian manufacturer of psychedelics, like MDMA, LSD, DMT, and synthetic psilocybin.Psygen makes pharmaceutical grade psychedelic medicines for clinical research and therapeutic applications. They have a license to be one of the first manufacturing facilities dedicated to the synthesis of psychedelic medicine. In this episode, we discuss:Behind the scenes of Psygen's manufacturing processNatural vs Synthetic psychedelicsNavigating regulations for manufacturing Schedule 1 substancesLinks to topics discussed in this episode:GMPDr. Peter van der HeydenCOMP360Entourage EffectHealth CanadaNick Sand - Orange SunshineMDMA, LSD, 5-MeO-DMT, Ibogaine, PsilocybinEntheon BiomedicalMAPS2C-BRead the transcript here.Watch episode 6 on YouTube.Created by Greg Kubin and Matias SerebrinskyHost: Greg KubinProduced by Jonathan Davis & Zack FrankMarketing by DaisyMae VanValkenburghFind us at businesstrip.fmFollow us on Instagram and Twitter!Theme music by Dorian LoveAdditional music by Crystals by Xylo-Ziko, Obscure Train by Revolution Void, Love Chances by Makaih Beats, and Kleptotonic Swing by Tri-Tachyon

Today's episode features Dylan Beynon from Mindbloom, a mental and wellbeing startup that is currently offering ketamine-assisted therapy to treat anxiety and depression. Mindbloom is opening clinics across the country and is using technology to lower the cost of treatment. Host Greg Kubin participates in a ketamine-assisted therapy session in the episode. And that ethereal track you hear during the ketamine session is called Happiness Frequency by Conscious Sounds 432hz.Created by Greg Kubin and Matias SerebrinskyHost: Greg KubinProduced by Jonathan Davis & Zack FrankMarketing by DaisyMae VanValkenburghRead the transcript here.Watch episode 1 on YouTube.Music: Sal by Xylo-Ziko, Ocean Waves by Siddhartha Corsus, Sun Heights by Muted Circus, Sita's Song by Siddhartha Corsus, and Fair Detective by Muted Circus.Find us at businesstrip.fmFollow us on Instagram and Twitter!Find us at businesstrip.fm

Dennis discusses science and nature through the medium of moans.For Werljam, a central figure in the moaning community. Intro music by Xylo Ziko. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-moan-zone-with-dennis-capone/donations

Dennis discusses history through the medium of moans.Intro music by Xylo Ziko.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-moan-zone-with-dennis-capone/donations

Dennis discusses geography through the medium of moans.Intro music by Xylo Ziko. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-moan-zone-with-dennis-capone/donations