Podcasts about yejide

Ayobami Adebayo talks to James Naughtie and readers about her novel, Stay With Me, a moving story of loss and motherhood. Set against the backdrop of tumultuous political events in Nigeria, it tells the story of Yejide and Akin, whose marriage is childless. The novel, which is narrated by them both, explores the pressure to have a child, the toll it takes on their relationship and the profound emotional burden of desperately wanting to become a parent. Ayobami answers readers questions about the inspiration behind Stay With Me and how she inhabited the minds of her characters. Presenter: James Naughtie Producer : Nicola HollowayNext Bookclub recordings - both at 1830 in Broadcasting House, London 14 August - Ken Follett on A Column of Fire 25 September - Susanna Clarke on Piranesi

Welcome to the premiere episode of ImpactEXP, the podcast where we explore the incredible stories of individuals making a positive impact in the world. Hosted by Jenna Nicholas and Dr. Whitney Harris Brown, this episode takes us through the inspiring journeys of two incredible individuals leading the charge in climate finance and sustainable investing. If you've ever wondered how to align your financial decisions with your values or how entrepreneurs are innovating to make the world a better place, this episode is for you! Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review! Follow us on social media for updates on future episodes and to continue the conversation on making a positive impact in the world. Join us and be inspired to take action!www.businessclimatefinance.orgwww.oursphere.org

A Good Name by Yejide Kilanko is a book with the theme around subjects like friendship, forced marriages, Life as an immigrant, Family duties and responsibilities, domestic values and so much more that makes it a definite page-turner that leaves you in a deep thought about the subjects raised. I enjoyed reading this one and i talk about the reasons why, Do listen in... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rafiat-akinwande/message

After 4 years of marriage to her husband Akin and not becoming pregnant even once, Yejide became desperate. Her desperation increased tenfold when Akin's family pushed him to marry a second wife because the entire family wanted children for the successful banker to carry on his lineage. If only Akin had been able to tell them all his truth, especially Yejide… --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blisb/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blisb/support

Things get sticky when Yejide and Akin's extended family decide to “help” resolve the couple's childbearing issues. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blisb/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blisb/support

A mythic love story set in Trinidad, Ayanna Lloyd Banwo's radiant debut is a masterwork of lush imagination and exuberant storytelling—a spellbinding and hopeful novel about inheritance, loss, and love's seismic power to heal.In the old house on a hill, where the city meets the rainforest, Yejide's mother is dying. She is leaving behind a legacy that now passes to Yejide: one St Bernard woman in every generation has the power to shepherd the city's souls into the afterlife. But after years of suffering her mother's neglect and bitterness, Yejide is looking for a way out. Raised in the countryside by a devout Rastafarian mother, Darwin has always abided by the religious commandment not to interact with death. He has never been to a funeral, much less seen a dead body. But when the only job he can find is grave digging, he must betray the life his mother built for him in order to provide for them both. Newly shorn of his dreadlocks and his past, and determined to prove himself, Darwin finds himself adrift in a city electric with possibility and danger. Yejide and Darwin will meet inside the gates of Fidelis, an ancient and sprawling cemetery, where the dead lie uneasy in their graves and a reckoning with fate beckons them both.

Hello book lovers.

Johny Pitts talks to Trinidadian author Ayanna Lloyd Banwo about her debut novel When We Were Birds. It is a carefully crafted story set in the backstreets of Trinidad, where a young man called Darwin has newly arrived in the city of Port Angeles looking for a fresh start and his lost father. He's forced to shed his Rastafarian faith in order to pick up the only work going, as a gravedigger in a sprawling cemetery full of secrets. In a parallel story, Yejide lives with her dying mother in an old house on a hill and is about to inherit a super-natural ancestral power passed on down through the women of the family. The novel blends myth, magic, and indigenous wisdom with everyday struggle and is, ultimately, a passionate love story between two lost souls. Alex Preston's latest novel Winchelsea is set in the 18th century as a young woman enters into the cut throat world of smugglers in a quest to avenge her father's death. And today he takes us through the stormy relationship some of our literary smugglers have had with the truth and the real smugglers that inspired them… We'll be exploring the exquisite racial riddle at the heart of Toni Morrison's first and only short story, Recitatif, with the author of An American Marriage and Silver Sparrow, Tayari Jones as it's published in hardback for the first time.

Mark 13:1-8   As Jesus came out of the temple, one of his disciples said to him, “Look, Teacher, what large stones and what large buildings!” Then Jesus asked him, “Do you see these great buildings? Not one stone will be left here upon another; all will be thrown down.” When he was sitting on the Mount of Olives opposite the temple, Peter, James, John, and Andrew asked him privately, “Tell us, when will this be, and what will be the sign that all these things are about to be accomplished?” Then Jesus began to say to them, “Beware that no one leads you astray. Many will come in my name and say, ‘I am he!' and they will lead many astray. When you hear of wars and rumors of wars, do not be alarmed; this must take place, but the end is still to come. For nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom; there will be earthquakes in various places; there will be famines. This is but the beginning of the birthpangs.”

Mark 13:1-8   As Jesus came out of the temple, one of his disciples said to him, “Look, Teacher, what large stones and what large buildings!” Then Jesus asked him, “Do you see these great buildings? Not one stone will be left here upon another; all will be thrown down.” When he was sitting on the Mount of Olives opposite the temple, Peter, James, John, and Andrew asked him privately, “Tell us, when will this be, and what will be the sign that all these things are about to be accomplished?” Then Jesus began to say to them, “Beware that no one leads you astray. Many will come in my name and say, ‘I am he!' and they will lead many astray. When you hear of wars and rumors of wars, do not be alarmed; this must take place, but the end is still to come. For nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom; there will be earthquakes in various places; there will be famines. This is but the beginning of the birthpangs.”

Mark 13:1-8   As Jesus came out of the temple, one of his disciples said to him, “Look, Teacher, what large stones and what large buildings!” Then Jesus asked him, “Do you see these great buildings? Not one stone will be left here upon another; all will be thrown down.” When he was sitting on the Mount of Olives opposite the temple, Peter, James, John, and Andrew asked him privately, “Tell us, when will this be, and what will be the sign that all these things are about to be accomplished?” Then Jesus began to say to them, “Beware that no one leads you astray. Many will come in my name and say, ‘I am he!' and they will lead many astray. When you hear of wars and rumors of wars, do not be alarmed; this must take place, but the end is still to come. For nation will rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom; there will be earthquakes in various places; there will be famines. This is but the beginning of the birthpangs.”

Yejide Kilanko was born in Ibadan, Nigeria. Her debut novel, Daughters Who Walk This Path, a Canadian national bestseller, was longlisted for the 2016 Nigeria Literature Prize. A writer of poetry and short fiction, Kilanko is also the author of a novella, Chasing Butterflies, two children's picture books, There Is An Elephant In My Wardrobe, and Juba and The Fireball. Her next novel, A Good Name, is forthcoming in November 2021. Kilanko lives in Ontario, Canada, where she practices as a therapist in children's mental health.

A Noval by Ayobami Adebayo that tells a story of a couple Yejide and Akin, who has been married since they met and fell in love at university. Though many expected Akin to take several wives, he and Yejide have always agreed: polygamy is not for them. But four years into their marriage - after consulting fertility doctors and healers, trying strange teas and unlikely cures - Yejide is still not pregnant. She assumes she still has time - until her family arrives on her doorstep with a young woman they introduce as Akin's second wife. Furious, shocked, and livid with jealousy, Yejide knows the only way to save her marriage is to get pregnant. Which, finally, she does - but at a cost far greater than she could have dared to imagine. An electrifying novel of enormous emotional power, Stay With Me asks how much we can sacrifice for the sake of family. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/osborne/support

“Magical” It's hot!  Washington Post Book Critic Ron Charles joins Torie and David to talk going to space, what makes a best seller and what to read this summer. DC native Morowa Yejide shares the back story of Creatures of Passage, her riveting novel that weaves magic and history and stunning prose. The comparisons with Toni Morrison are frequent and apt, but Morowe is her own brand of special. Deserted Island goes for beach reads.

Hosts: Dumebi, Comfort, Ibie, Osahon, Moyo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/caught-readhanded/support

Nesse episódio, Mayra e Bruna conversam sobre o livro "Fique comigo" de Ayòbámi Adébáyò. SINOPSE: Yejide e Akin se apaixonaram na faculdade e logo se casaram. Apesar de muitos terem esperado que Akin tivesse várias esposas, ele e Yejide sempre concordaram que o marido não seria poligâmico. Porém, após quatro anos de casamento ― e de se consultar com médicos especialistas em fertilidade e curandeiros, tomar chás estranhos e buscar outras curas improváveis ―, Yejide não consegue engravidar. Ela está certa de que ainda há tempo, mas então a família do marido aparece na sua casa com uma jovem moça que eles apresentam como a segunda esposa de Akin. Furiosa, chocada e lívida de ciúmes, Yejide sabe que o único modo de salvar seu casamento é engravidar. O que, enfim, ela consegue ― mas a um custo muito maior do que poderia ter imaginado. Vinho da vez: Bruna bebe... Pino pino - Pinot Noir frisante italiano Mayra bebe... Sangre de Toro - Rosé espanhol *Beba com moderação. - Apoie o Wine About It no Catarse e receba conteúdo exclusivo: bit.ly/CatarseWAI

A story about morayo, a young girl who grew up in ibadan. Her life changed completely when bros T molested her.

On this episode we are joined by the remarkable author Yejide Kilanko.    Shes is also a trained social worker who works in children's mental health with sexual abuse victims.    We explore her journey to writing the deeply moving book Daughters who walk this path. On this episode we explore mental health in childhood and how parents and carers can spot areas of concern. We also explore the importance of parents and carers caring well for themselves so they can provide optimal care to their children.   You can find her on instagram ; @yejidekilanko   You can buy her book here    For details on the giveaway of a brand new copy of daughters who walk this path visit our instagram page here - @asliceofhealth   Please follow us on social media:   The hashtag for the podcast is #asohpodcast   Instagram: @asliceofhealth    If you have any questions or would like to make suggestions or discuss podcast sponsorship, email us at asliceofhealthclub@gmail.com

Have you ever thought of turning your passion to profit? In this episode, I dive into the possibilities of converting a hobby into a profitable business. Listen to Yejide Ayomofe Runsewe, the CEO of Naija Nomads as she takes us through her journey & the little steps that led to the creation of one of Nigeria's most notable travel services companies. She has built a successful business from her passion which eventually led to her being recognized as one of the 100 leading women in Nigeria amongst several other accolades. By the end of this episode, you will have a better understanding of: 1. How to start & build a business or a side hustle around your passion; 2. How to make money from doing what you love; 3. How to turn your passion into a profitable business; 4. How to juggle your business and other commitments; and 5. How to navigate your business through a pandemic. Want to connect with me? Let's chat on Instagram @sophiebello or @atribecalledherpodcast. Don't forget to leave a feedback & rate this podcast after listening to each episode. If you”ll love to send a mail, sophie2bello@yahoo.com

A hacked WordPress site can cause serious damage to your business revenue and reputation. Hackers can steal user information, passwords, install malicious software, and can even distribute malware to your users. In this episode we talk about the security risks involved with Self-Hosting WordPress Site websites and daily tips you can use to protect their websites. Speaker Profile: Yejide Adeoye is an indispensable WordPress Security Specialist. She is a thought provoker who specialises in supporting SMEs on thinking about the best ways to protect their business activities online. Having developed Self hosted WordPress websites since 2012, Yejide is well versed on the key security issues business owners, who use this platform, face on a day to day basis.

Die junge Nigerianerin Ayobami Adebayo hat mit ihrem Debutroman «Bleib bei mir» ein heikles Thema aufgegriffen: Polygamie. Eine junge Frau heiratet ihren Freund nur unter der Bedingung, dass sie seine einzige Partnerin bleiben wird. Als das Paar kinderlos bleibt, macht die Familie massiv Druck. Eigentlich haben Yejide und Akim alles, was sich ein junges Paar wünscht: eine tiefe Liebe füreinander und einen Job, der ihnen gefällt. Nur ein Kind fehlt noch zu ihrem Glück. Aber sie geniessen ihre Zweisamkeit und warten gelassen ab. Anders Akims Mutter: sie will ihrem Sohn sofort eine zweite Frau ins Haus bringen, um den baldigen Nachwuchs zu sichern. Regelmässig besucht sie ihn deshalb mit möglichen Kandidatinnen in seinem Büro. Akim hält wenig von diesen Vorschlägen, denn er ist an ein Versprechen gebunden: Dass er Yejide als alleinige Partnerin akzeptiert. Aber er hat nicht mit der Beharrlichkeit seiner Verwandten gerechnet. «Bleib bei mir» ist ein eindringlicher Roman über die Macht der Familie, alte Traditionen und moderne Liebe in Afrika. Im Gespräch mit Luzia Stettler erzählt die Autorin Ayobami Adebayo von den Hintergründen ihrer Geschichte und sagt, warum sich immer mehr junge Frauen in Nigeria weigern, nach der Sitte ihrer Vorfahren zu leben und den Ehemann mit anderen Partnerinnen zu teilen. Buchhinweis: Ayobami Adebayo. Bleib bei mir. Piper, 2018. Das Hörbuch ist erschienen bei OSTERWOLDaudio im Verlag Hörbuch Hamburg. Eine Wiederholung der BuchZeichen-Sendung vom 18.09.2018

Join The Rev. Yejide Peters in a discussion about going into the world as Christians. She is about to move to a new country so knows all about the bravery and courage it takes to Go into the world for God! The Way of Love series is produced in association with the Episcopal Church and the office of the Presiding Bishop Michael Curry.

From the Black Panther Fandom. Fourth part to a story by therevolution-willbelive. *apologies in advance for butchering of these beautiful African names! Obiageli, Amari, Ododo, Aramide, Moyoade, Adunni, Dayo, Tiwa, Akanni, Adesewa, Atinuke, Odili, Uche, Yejide, Timetope. Twitter @GetYourFicsPod

Yejide is the founder of Eres Bella,  affordable African Black Soap, Essential Oils & Shea Butter based Products. In this episode, Yejide talks about her experience of quitting a job and jumping head first into entrepreneurship. She also shares lessons learnt along the way plus tips for those planning to start the journey.

The pain of infertility for a couple is just the tip of the iceberg in Stay with Me, a new novel  by Nigerian writer Ayòbámi Adébáyò, published by Cannongate Books. The book, short-listed for the 2017 Baileys Women's Prize for Fiction, is a complex web of family politics, Yoruba culture and a number of crippling health issues makes this a rich, event-filled piece of literature. Is the love between the two main characters Yejide and Akin enough? Set in Ilesa, Osun State, Nigeria, against the backdrop of the Babangida regime of the 1980s, a young husband and wife struggle to come to terms with secrets that could affect their future together.

Time of the Locust: Travel into the heart and mind of an extraordinary autistic boy in this deeply imaginative debut novel of a mother’s devotion, a father’s punishment, and the power of love. Sephiri is an autistic boy who lives in a world of his own making, where he dwells among imagined sea creatures that help him process information in the “real world” in which he is forced to live. But lately he has been having dreams of a mysterious place, and he starts creating fantastical sketches of this strange, inner world. Brenda, Sephiri’s mother, struggles with raising her challenged child alone. Her only wish is to connect with him—a smile on his face would be a triumph. Meanwhile, Sephiri’s father, Horus, is sentenced to life in prison, making life even lonelier for Brenda and Sephiri. Yet prison is still not enough to separate father and son. In the seventh year of his imprisonment and the height of his isolation, Horus develops supernatural mental abilities that allow him to reach his son.  Morowa Yejidé’s (pronounced: Moe-roe-wah Yay-gee-day) ?short stories have appeared in the Istanbul Review, Ascent Aspirations Magazine, Underground Voices, the Adirondack Review, and others.  Her story "Tokyo Chocolate" was nominated in 2009 for the Pushcart Prize, anthologized in the best of the Willesden Herald Stories, and reviewed in the Japan Times.Time of the Locust was a 2012 finalist for the national PEN/Bellwether Prize. She is also the recipient of the Norris Church Mailer Scholarship from Wilkes University. Website: http://www.morowayejide.com/

  Yejide Kilanko was born in Ibadan, Nigeria, the daughter of a university professor and his wife. She married a computer programmer, and immigrated to Laurel, Maryland. Kilanko is now a social worker in children’s mental health and lives in Canada. Daughters Who Walk This Path is her first novel. Daughters Who Walk This Path: Spirited and intelligent, Morayo grows up surrounded by school friends and family in busy, modern-day Ibadan. An adoring little sister, their traditional parents, and a host of aunties and cousins make Morayo’s home their own. So there’s nothing unusual about her charming but troubled cousin Bros T moving in with the family. At first Morayo and her sister are delighted, but in her innocence, nothing prepares Morayo for the shameful secret Bros T forces upon her. **Daughters nominated as a top-ten pick for the Giller Prize's Readers Choice Award. **Nine straight weeks on the Globe and Mail Canadian Fiction Bestseller List http://www.yejidekilanko.com