Podcasts about zakia

Saïd Khatibi est né en 1984 en Algérie. Après des études à Alger et à la Sorbonne. Il devient journaliste. La fin du Sahara, roman des oubliés d'Algérie, dessine avec subtilité les contradictions d'une société à la veille d'une révolution en 1988, a remporté en 2023 le prix Sheikh Zayed, l'un des plus prestigieux du monde arabe. C'est aussi son premier roman traduit en français. Trad. de l'arabe (Algérie) par Lotfi Nia« Algérie, septembre 1988.Dans une petite ville aux portes du désert en proie à une prolifération de criquets et à une pénurie de vivres, au bord du soulèvement, on retrouve le corps de Zakia Zaghouani, la chanteuse de l'hôtel Le Sahara.Immédiatement les soupçons se portent sur son amoureux, qui est jeté en prison.Un inspecteur de police enquête. L'avocate du principal suspect également. Famille, amis et proches témoignent et se retrouvent confrontés à leur passé. Secrets, trahisons, rancunes, mais aussi rêves et espoirs éclairent leurs liens avec la victime : chacun nourrit, pour une raison ou une autre, le désir de se venger d'elle.Alors, qui a réellement tué Zakia ? Et si, derrière le meurtre de cette femme, se cachait un secret si insoutenable qu'il pourrait déchirer toute une communauté ? » (Présentation des éditions Gallimard)Illustration musicale : Dalida Salma Ya Salama (Arabic Version)

Saïd Khatibi est né en 1984 en Algérie. Après des études à Alger et à la Sorbonne, il devient journaliste. La Fin du Sahara, roman des oubliés d'Algérie, qui dessine avec subtilité les contradictions d'une société à la veille d'une révolution en 1988, a remporté en 2023 le prix Sheikh Zayed, l'un des plus prestigieux du monde arabe. C'est aussi son premier roman traduit en français. La Fin du Sahara, traduit de l'arabe (Algérie) par Lotfi Nia, publié dans la série noire, chez Gallimard. Présentation des éditions Gallimard« Algérie, septembre 1988. Dans une petite ville aux portes du désert en proie à une prolifération de criquets et à une pénurie de vivres, au bord du soulèvement, on retrouve le corps de Zakia Zaghouani, la chanteuse de l'hôtel Le Sahara. Immédiatement, les soupçons se portent sur son amoureux, qui est jeté en prison. Un inspecteur de police enquête. L'avocate du principal suspect également. Famille, amis et proches témoignent et se retrouvent confrontés à leur passé. Secrets, trahisons, rancunes, mais aussi rêves et espoirs éclairent leurs liens avec la victime : chacun nourrit, pour une raison ou une autre, le désir de se venger d'elle. Alors, qui a réellement tué Zakia ? Et si, derrière le meurtre de cette femme, se cachait un secret si insoutenable qu'il pourrait déchirer toute une communauté ? »

Saïd Khatibi est né en 1984 en Algérie. Après des études à Alger et à la Sorbonne, il devient journaliste. La Fin du Sahara, roman des oubliés d'Algérie, qui dessine avec subtilité les contradictions d'une société à la veille d'une révolution en 1988, a remporté en 2023 le prix Sheikh Zayed, l'un des plus prestigieux du monde arabe. C'est aussi son premier roman traduit en français. La Fin du Sahara, traduit de l'arabe (Algérie) par Lotfi Nia, publié dans la série noire, chez Gallimard. Présentation des éditions Gallimard« Algérie, septembre 1988. Dans une petite ville aux portes du désert en proie à une prolifération de criquets et à une pénurie de vivres, au bord du soulèvement, on retrouve le corps de Zakia Zaghouani, la chanteuse de l'hôtel Le Sahara. Immédiatement, les soupçons se portent sur son amoureux, qui est jeté en prison. Un inspecteur de police enquête. L'avocate du principal suspect également. Famille, amis et proches témoignent et se retrouvent confrontés à leur passé. Secrets, trahisons, rancunes, mais aussi rêves et espoirs éclairent leurs liens avec la victime : chacun nourrit, pour une raison ou une autre, le désir de se venger d'elle. Alors, qui a réellement tué Zakia ? Et si, derrière le meurtre de cette femme, se cachait un secret si insoutenable qu'il pourrait déchirer toute une communauté ? »

Zakia Khattabi est cheffe de file des Verts à Bruxelles. Près d'un an après les élections, les bruxellois sont toujours sans gouvernement. Les Verts vont-ils soutenir le vote d'un budget, faute de gouvernement ? Sont-ils prêt à former une coalition sans le MR, scénario évoqué par les socialistes ? Comment Zakia Khattabi voit-elle l'évolution de la situation ? L'ancienne co-présidente d'Ecolo, actuellement députée bruxelloise est l'invitée de Matin Première. Différentes sorties du président du MR en lien avec la diaspora marocaine ont fait réagir l'élue écologiste. Nous l'évoquerons. Merci pour votre écoute N'hésistez pas à vous abonner également aux podcasts des séquences phares de Matin Première: L'Invité Politique : https://audmns.com/LNCogwPL'édito politique « Les Coulisses du Pouvoir » : https://audmns.com/vXWPcqxL'humour de Matin Première : https://audmns.com/tbdbwoQRetrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Retrouvez également notre offre info ci-dessous : Le Monde en Direct : https://audmns.com/TkxEWMELes Clés : https://audmns.com/DvbCVrHLe Tournant : https://audmns.com/moqIRoC5 Minutes pour Comprendre : https://audmns.com/dHiHssrEt si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Por Marcella Lorenzon: No episódio 149 conversamos com Natália Zakia, diretora criativa da marca de activewear Fit Li.  Discutimos a evolução do athleisure, das matérias-primas e do comportamento do consumidor da “roupa de ginástica”. Debatemos como a indústria brasileira se posiciona e como se diferenciar num mercado cada vez mais acirrado. E falamos de moda, muita moda. Porque moda importa.Entrevistada Natalia Zakia@nataliazakiahttps://www.instagram.com/nataliazakia?igsh=MXFxMjVzb2Nzd2l4cA==Fit Li@fitlioficialhttps://www.instagram.com/fitlioficial?igsh=M3hnMTlvMmZqNm4wPatrocínio: Grupo IESA@grupoiesahttp://www.grupoiesa.com.brTrilha: Sonora Trilhas@sonoratrilhasEdição de áudio e vídeo: Bárbara Saccomori@barbarasaccomori

In this episode, Ann, Mitch and Zakia discuss the common experiences of people affected by the alcoholism of a relative or friend, emphasising the inclusiveness of Al-Anon family groups to people of all ages, genders, races and creeds. Information is given about how Al-Anon can help teenagers (through Alateen), adult children of alcoholics, First Nations people and LGBTIQ+  people through sharing what bonds us: the often devasting effect of someone else's drinking. If someone else's drinking is causing you a problem, then you can phone the Al-Anon Family Groups helpline on 1300 252 666 or go online at al-anon.org.au for more information.Show your support by donating to 3CR https://www.3cr.org.au/donate#Alcoholism #Al-Anon #Recovery The Living Free show may involve discussion of topics such as suicide, mental illness, self-harm and family violence. Please practise self-care and care of others when listening.

L'invité de 7h50. Ce mercredi, Martin Buxant reçoit Zakia Kattabi (Ecolo).La ministre fédérale évoque l'(in)activité du gouvernement en affaires courantes et le positionnement de son parti à Bruxelles.

L'invité de 7h50. Ce mercredi, Martin Buxant reçoit Zakia Kattabi (Ecolo). La ministre fédérale évoque l'(in)activité du gouvernement en affaires courantes et le positionnement de son parti à Bruxelles.

In this conversation, Dr. Zakia Hossain shares her impactful research on women in Sydney and Ras Al Khaimah, specifically exploring their cervical cancer awareness. This episode delves into crucial aspects of women's health, including breast cancer, cervical cancer, health inequalities, and the overall well-being of migrant women. Dr. Hossain's expertise extends to the intersection of healthcare disparities and cultural contexts, offering valuable insights. Join us for an informative discussion that navigates through these significant health issues, contributing to a deeper understanding of women's health challenges in diverse communities.

Zakia Bouhaulin is bijna drie jaar een van de vaste gezichten van Spot On geweest. Nu sluit ze de deur achter zich om – naar eigen zeggen - ‘nieuwe deuren te kunnen openen'. In haar afscheidsinterview met Spot On vertelt ze wat haar volgende stap is in haar carrière en blikt ze terug naar haar tijd als host.

A member of the Refugee Paralympic Team, Zakia Khudadadi competed and medaled at the Summer Paralympics in 2024. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ra đời tại Thế Vận Hội Rio 2016, trong bối cảnh khủng hoảng tị nạn ở châu Âu, đội tuyển người tị nạn Olympic và Paralympic tham dự sự kiện Paris 2024 với một gánh nặng trên vai. Họ đại diện cho hơn 100 triệu người tị nạn, phải rời bỏ quê hương trên toàn cầu do xung đột, hay chiến tranh..., đồng thời truyền tải đi thông điệp về hy vọng, về tình đoàn kết và hội nhập. Những ngày vừa qua, báo chí Pháp không ngừng ca ngợi vận động viên khuyết tật người Afghanistan Zakia Khudadadi, được Paris cấp quy chế tị nạn từ năm 2021. Với thành tích của mình sau quá trình tập luyện tại Trung tâm huấn luyện thể thao quốc gia (INSEP), ở Vincennes, ngoại ô Paris, Zakia Khudadadi là một trong 8 thành viên của Đội tuyển người tị nạn dự Paralympic Paris 2024, thi đấu môn Para Taekwondo, hạng 47 kg. Cô cũng là vận động viên tị nạn giành được chiếc huy chương đầu tiên, mang tính lịch sử cho đội tuyển đại diện cho hơn trăm triệu người trên thế giới, phải rời bỏ quên hương đi tị nạn xa xứ.Zakia đến Pháp trong hoàn cảnh đặc biệt, vào tháng 08/2021. Trước những đe dọa bị bắt giữ bởi chế độ Taliban, vốn rất hà khắc với phụ nữ, đặc biệt là các nữ vận động viên, cô đã đăng tải một video lên mạng xã hội, xin trợ giúp từ quốc tế, giúp cô rời khỏi Kabul để thực hiện ước mơ tham dự Thế Vận Hội Paralympic Tokyo. Video đó đã loan tải tới Pháp và giúp cô lên được chuyến bay rời Afghanistan, trong bầu không khí hỗn loạn tại phi trường ở Kabul, khi Taliban lên nắm quyền.Sau thành tích huy chương đồng hôm 29/08 vừa qua, cô chia sẻ với France 24 : “Chiếc huy chương này thể hiện cam kết của tôi đối với những người phụ nữ khác tại Afghanistan. Tôi đã cố gắng thể hiện tốt nhất, chiến thắng của tôi là để bày tỏ sự ủng hộ của mình đối với tất cả những phụ nữ, những cô gái hiện đang ở trong ngục tù của Taliban, đối với tất cả những người tị nạn ở Pháp và trên thế giới”.Tại buổi lễ khai mạc Paralympic, diễn ra tại đại lộ Champs-Élysées và quảng trường Concorde ở thủ đô Pháp hôm 28/08, trái ngược với truyền thống để đoàn Hy Lạp tiến vào trước, đoàn vận động viên tị nạn Paralympic đã đi đầu, mở ra buổi diễu hành của 184 phái đoàn khác nhau trên thế giới, gồm hơn 4.400 vận động viên khuyết tật. Cao ủy người tị nạn Liên Hiệp Quốc, Filippo Grandi, cho rằng “sự hiện diện của phái đoàn người tị nạn Paralympic trên trường quốc tế, gửi đi một thông điệp về "hy vọng" cho hàng triệu người tị nạn trên thế giới, và cho tất cả chúng ta. Đội tuyển gồm các vận động viên đầy tài năng này nhắc nhở chúng ta về tầm quan trọng của việc cho phép những người khuyết tật có cơ hội tham gia vào xã hội một cách bình đẳng.” Đội tuyển người tị nạn được ra đời như thế nào ?Đội tuyển người tị nạn Olympic và Paralympic được ra đời trong bối cảnh cuộc khủng hoảng người tị nạn ở châu Âu vào năm 2015. Vào tháng 10 năm đó, nhân cuộc họp của Đại Hội Đồng Liên Hiệp Quốc về cuộc khủng hoảng tị nạn liên quan đến hàng triệu người trên thế giới, chủ tịch Ủy ban Olympic quốc tế Thomas Bach, đã đưa ra thông báo thành lập một đội tuyển dành riêng cho những người tị nạn. Ông Thomas Bach khẳng định rằng “được nhìn thấy họ tham gia thi đấu là một khoảng khắc tuyệt vời và chúng tôi hy vọng có thể chia sẻ với tất cả mọi người. Chúng tôi muốn dang rộng cánh tay tiếp đón các vận động viên trong cộng đồng Olympic, bên cạnh các vận động viện khác, không chỉ tranh tài thể thao cùng nhau, và có thể cùng sống tại làng Olympic”.Ủy ban quốc tế Olympic muốn nhấn mạnh đến sự hiện diện của một phái đoàn đa văn hóa, đại diện cho hàng triệu người phải đi tị nạn, tha hương, do xung đột địa chính trị, chiến tranh,…Gần một năm sau đó, 10 vận động viên, có nguồn gốc từ Syria, Nam Sudan, Ethiopia, hay Cộng Hòa Congo đã có mặt tại Thế Vận Hội Rio ở Brazil vào năm 2016, tranh tài cùng 11.000 vận động viên đến từ hơn 200 phái đoàn trên thế giới. Quyết định này được coi là một thông điệp “hòa bình, hòa nhập và về hy vọng” cho hàng triệu người buộc phải tha hương trên khắp thế giới, truyền cảm hứng bằng tinh thần thể thao, bằng sự kiên cường và lòng dũng cảm.Sự xuất hiện của các vận động viên tị nạn tại Thế Vận Hội Rio 2016 cũng đã truyền cảm hứng cho nhiều bộ phim, chẳng hạn như phim Les nageuses của đạo diễn Sally El Hosaini, kể về một câu chuyện có thực về hai chị em vận động viên bơi, người Syria, Yusra và Sarah Mardini. Cuộc nội chiến ở Syria đã thôi thúc hai chị em rời khỏi đất nước, vượt biển trên chiếc thuyền thô sơ, nguy hiểm, vượt rừng để đến Đức. Với giấc mơ được tham dự Olympic Tokyo, Yusra không ngừng nghỉ luyện tập tại một câu lạc bộ bơi ở Đức. Tuy nhiên, tình hình địa chính trị bất ổn khiến cô không thể tham dự dưới màu cờ Syria. Thông báo thành lập Đội tuyển Olympic cho người tị nạn đã thắp lại hy vọng tham gia Olympic cho Yusra, dù cô muốn được công nhận là vận động viên có thực lực để tranh tài chứ không phải được tuyển đi thi vì “lòng thương hại đối với người tị nạn”.Tài năng thể thao bỏ xa chặng đường tị nạn gian nanĐể được lựa chọn vào đội tuyển này, các vận động viên tị nạn phải tuân thủ một số tiêu chí, phải đạt được thành tích cao trong môn thể thao của mình, và được cơ quan tị nạn của Liên Hiệp Quốc công nhận quy chế tị nạn. Ủy ban Olympic Quốc tế cho biết cũng xét đến “sự đại diện mang tính cân bằng trong các môn thể thao, về giới tính và cả về khu vực”.Bà Anne-Sophie Thilo, phụ trách về truyền thông của Đội tuyển người tị nạn Olympic, trả lời RFI Pháp ngữ, đưa ra nhận định : “Mọi người thường nhìn họ dưới ống kính "người tị nạn", nhưng trên hết, đó là những vận động viên, là những con người. Điều kết nối các vận động viên này với nhau trong một đội tuyển, là hành trình tị nạn của cá nhân của mỗi người. Dĩ nhiên, đó là các vận động viên trẻ, muốn có trải nghiệm và họ thường trò chuyện, trao đổi về thể thao nhiều hơn là các chủ đề khác.”Tại Thế Vận Hội ở Brazil 2016, 10 vận động viên thi đấu dưới màu cờ của Olympic. Năm năm sau đó, tại Tokyo, đội tuyển người tị nạn Olympic chính thức được thành lập, với gần 30 vận động viên. Paris 2024 là lần thứ ba các vận động viên Olympic và Paralympic của đội tuyển người tị nạn tham gia thi đấu. Tại Thế Vận Hội năm nay, nếu đội tuyển Paralympic gồm 8 vận động viên, thì đội tuyển người tị nạn Olympic hồi tháng Bảy vừa qua gồm 36 vận động viên, hầu hết là người Iran, Afghanistan, Syria và một số nước châu Phi, được cấp quy chế tị nạn ở các nước châu Âu.Tại sự kiện do Paris tổ chức, lần đầu tiên, cả đội tuyển người tị nạn Olympic và Paralympic được thi đấu dưới lá cờ trắng, in hình trái tim đỏ, bao quanh bởi các mũi tên đen, cùng các vòng tròn Olympic, tạo nên biểu tượng riêng của đội tuyển người tị nạn. Nếu vận động viên tị nạn nào giành được huy chương vàng, là cờ này sẽ được kéo lên trên nền bài hát của Thế Vận Hội, thay cho quốc ca.Bà Masomah Ali Zada, người Afghanistan, cựu vận động viên đua xe đạp, hiện là lãnh đạo của đội tuyển người tị nạn Olympic, trả lời RFI Pháp Ngữ, cho biết : “Đội đã lớn mạnh. Lần cuối cùng tôi tham gia, đội chỉ có 29 người, thì nay lên đến 36 người. Có thể nói là gia đình Olympic đã lớn mạnh. Điểm chung của tất cả các vận động viên, đó là tinh thần kiên cường và đều có giấc mơ được tham gia vào Thế Vận Hội. Họ đã gặp nhiều khó khăn trên chặng đường của mình, nhưng không ai bỏ cuộc.” Về phần mình, cô Nyasha Mharakurwa, cựu vận động viên quần vợt, người đứng đầu đội tuyển tị nạn Paralympic muốn nhấn mạnh đến tài năng của các vận động viên khi vượt qua nhiều đối thủ, được công nhận, như tất cả những người khác, đạt điều kiện để tham gia Thế Vận Hội. Cô Nyash giải thích : “Tại các phái đoàn khác, lớn mạnh hơn, cạnh tranh cao hơn nhưng không phải ai cũng giành được huy chương, ngay cả các nước phát triển. Đó là bằng chứng cho thấy sự hiện diện của các vận động viên tị nạn tại sự kiện này là hoàn toàn xứng đáng. Điều quan trọng nhất theo tôi là việc tuyển chọn các vận động viên vào đội tuyển tị nạn. Bởi vì, trái với phái đoàn từ các quốc gia mà họ đã biết đi tìm vận động viên ở đâu, thì đối với những vận động viên tị nạn, họ phải di chuyển. Ngoài việc thay đổi quốc tịch theo nơi mà họ sinh sống, trong vài tháng, họ có thể trở thành vận động viên trong một tình huống khác.”Chính vì vậy theo cô Nyasha, từ nay cho đến Thế Vận Hội Los Angeles 2028, cần phải liên lạc với tất cả các hiệp hội thể thao, thành viên của Ủy ban Paralympic quốc tế, để có thể mở rộng đội tuyển tị nạn, kết nạp thêm thành viên mới. Sự ra đời của đội tuyển tị nạn Olympic và Paralympic, không chỉ để giúp các vận động viên có cơ hội tham gia vào sự kiện thể thao lớn nhất hành tinh 4 năm một lần, mà còn hỗ trợ họ trong quá trình luyện tập, để đi tranh tài, bởi đa phần, họ không nhận được trợ giúp như các vận động viên đến từ các nước khác.

Pierre Ammiche vous raconte ce qui dans l'actualité sportive à retenu son attention et inspiré sa plume.

Community profile: Dr Zakia Salod develops AI tool to predict viral vaccine candidates by Radio Islam

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 4:45 We will be off next week due to Memorial Day. I finished watching From on MGM+ and also watched Blown Away on Netflix. Chandra remembers the show Flea Market Flip with Ali Wentworth on HGTV. The documentary she remembers is called Craft in America and was on PBS. Royals: Minutes 4:45 to 25:30 Last week, as we were recording, the news had just come out that the Sussexes were going to be in Nigeria the next day. There were so many stories, pictures and videos of their visit, but it was mostly limited to Getty and social media. Their visit was announced late, and we think that was to keep British journalists from traveling to Nigeria to cover their tour. It was hard to source stories and photos, but we loved that they weren't being held up by protocol. They gave a lot of personal time to the causes and people they visited. Meghan was declared a princess of Nigeria by four kings. That was such a moving gesture and you could tell Meghan was touched. Nigeria pulled out all the stops for the Sussexes. People love the Sussexes because they are so genuine. During their tour they were getting invitations from other countries to visit. I play a segment of Meghan's speech at the Women in Leadership panel in Nigeria.  There was a lot of racism and toxicity in the British press around that visit. Nigerian Twitter united to call it out. It seemed like Buckingham Palace gave the press the go ahead to attack the Sussexes. We've also heard that Charles is trying to block Harry and Meghan from visiting more commonwealth countries, similar to how Charles tried to block the Bidens from being hospitable toward them. We mentioned in our last episode that Charles had scheduled a handover event to give William the title of colonel in chief of the Army Air Corps, which was Prince Harry's regiment when he served two tours in Afghanistan. That little event happened, William cosplayed as Harry, dressed like him and took a ride in an Apache helicopter. The optics were terrible, because William wants to be Harry and falls short in every way. The Sussexes are covering this week's People and it's such a contrast to last week's weird cover story that centered how William was coping with his wife's illness. There are direct quotes from Harry and Meghan saying how well they're doing and that they're going to plan more visits. I play a clip from Zoom with Karen, Zakia and Ameerah, where we talked about the Nigerian tour. Like Karen mentioned on Zoom, the Sussexes got a lot of gifts. Of course there are calls for them to give them back. The British press is trying to make it sound like they got extravagant gifts. Chandra remembers when Camilla was gifted diamonds by the Saudis. Archewell was briefly “delinquent” with their registration in the state of California, but that was a simple mixup by the Attorney General's office which lost a check. The check was sent by certified mail and was delivered. Governor Newsom spoke out on their behalf. This week we also saw more of William's alleged one time mistress, Rose Hanbury. She was at the Badminton Horse Trials where she was photographed with Camilla. Rose and her husband, David Rocksavage, were also at an OBE service where their son was the page for Charles and Camilla.  Comments of the Week: Minutes 25:30 to end Chandra's comment of the week is from Sunday on the post about Rose Hanbury's reemergence. My comments of the week are from Harla A Brazen Hussy and StellainNH on the post about King Charles' new portrait by Jonathan Yeo. Thanks for listening bitches!

L'histoire d'un homme martyrisé pendant deux ans par sa compagne qu'il rencontre à 29 ans. Zakia a 7 ans de plus, est au RMI avec deux enfants. Trois mois après leur rencontre, Maxime s'installe dans son studio à Paris...

Available on Amazon and leading online bookstores worldwide. A Moroccan journalist stumbles upon a story that can make or break her career…and her life. Zakia Karim receives a request to meet a former boyfriend, Elias, who works for an oil and gas company in Morocco. She doesn't respond because her long-distance marriage to an American is already hanging by a thread. Less than a week later, Elias is incinerated in a fracking incident, which may not be an accident. She discovers the oil and gas company is cutting shady deals with someone in the government. The closer Zakia gets to the truth, the more danger she encounters. For security reasons, her family moves to the United States. But when she is accused of murdering a Scottish climate scientist in Iceland, Zakia must uncover the truth about the conspiracy, the Dirty Network, to save herself. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-lucas66/message

Zakia Sewell is a club DJ, NTS radio presenter at NTS, but also a radio documentary producer, with shows ranging from the Sabar drummers of Senegal to the history of UKG. We chat with her about her start at Honest Jon's, how you define taste and how to stay connected to your DJ roots.

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 6:00 I've been watching Encounters on Netflix! Chandra is watching a friend's cat and it's being naughty. Royals: Minutes (6:00) to 19:45 The British press is making excuses for why Kate can't go to Singapore for the Earthshot Awards. They're saying that she's a reluctant traveler, that she is focused on her kids and has to stay back because that's the week George has some kind of qualifying test for school. Kate made sure to mention this at an event. We think this is just an excuse. Robert Jobson reported in the Daily Express that Kate will increasingly “step out solo” and that William is “spreading his wings.” The press still writes about them like they've just graduated college. Will and Kate did a couple of events together recently. They met with Apple CEO Tim Cook at Kensington Palace where they likely got free iPhones. They also went to Cardiff to do multiple events for Black History Month where they looked especially awkward. We got stories afterward about how hunky William is. Kate visited a community center without bringing anything. I play a segment from Zoom where we talk about Kate's style. Zakia mentions that Kate may have lost some sensation in her face due to injections and be exaggerating her expressions for that reason. This makes sense because celebrity women have said that they weren't able to smile after bad Botox. Ashley says how disrespectful it is that Kate repeated an outfit within a couple of days for an event with Black people. Sophie Turner and Taylor Swift Minutes (19:45) to 28:30 Sophie Turner and Joe Jonas are divorcing. We talked about that in episode 157. Joe tried to push the narrative that Sophie is partying, which was a crap PR move but more than that he didn't need that because the children have US residency. A lot of people don't understand international child custody rules, which is that the children stay where they are "habitual residents." The latest news is that they're going to mediation to determine custody. I play a segment from Zoom where we talk about that. We think Sophie is getting bad advice after some of her recent public moves. Taylor Swift is dating Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. She's been attending to his football games and Swifties and the NFL are going crazy. She went to a game with his mom in Kansas City on September 24 and on Sunday October 1 she went to a game in New Jersey with Sophie, Blake Lively, Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman. Comments of the Week: Minutes (28:30) to end Chandra's comment of the week is from Kreama on the post about Prince William being a royal hunk. My comments of the week are from Steph and Susan Collins on the post about Commander Biden being sent away. Thanks for listening bitches!

Broadcaster, DJ and writer Zakia Sewell walks with us in the National Portrait Gallery in London. Zakia reflects on how memory and legacy influence our way of seeing, and how our contemporary eyes judge the face of history. We ask, to what extent is a portrait a mirror? We view a photographic portrait of Sarah Forbes Bonetta (1843-80)Room 23, Floor 2. Historian and essayist; Trustee of the National Portrait Gallery, Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881) and explorer once a Governor of Jamaica, Edward John Eyre (1815-1901). Room 23, Floor 2.  Subscribe to Shade Podcast to listen to future episodes of Wandering featuring our guests Nabihah Iqbal, Kayo Chingonyi and Harold Offeh as they discover artworks in the Sir John Soane's Museum, Graves Gallery and Dulwich Picture Gallery.Wandering is brought to you by Shade Podcast and Axel Kacoutié.Sponsored by Bloomberg Connects, the arts and culture app. The free app offers access to more than 250 cultural organizations through a single download, with new guides being added every week. To explore the National Portrait Gallery guide, and many more, download the app today from the App Store or Google Play. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/shadepodcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lisa Maffia came to prominence in the early 2000s as the only woman in So Solid Crew, the platinum selling UK Garage act from South London that took over the UK mainstream. Lisa joins Zakia in the NTS studio in London to reflect on Lisa's younger years and the early days of So Solid Crew, through to Lisa's solo career. Lisa and Zakia discuss the highs and lows of So Solid's journey, which took them from DIY pirate radio to the Brit Awards and countless other accolades. Along the way they drew criticism from the British press, and they fell victim to the Metropolitan Police's punitive 696 form, which all but shut down their scene. In this Don't Assume interview, Zakia and Lisa celebrate the lasting legacy of UK Garage and its celebration of Black Britishness. Presenter - Zakia Sewell, Producer - Lizzy King, Sound Recording - Fabrice Robinson, Editing - Femi Oriogun-Williams, Composer - Jennifer Walton, Talent & Outreach - Samuel Strang. This is an NTS Podcast, discover more at www.nts.live. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark Mothersbaugh is the co-founder and lead singer of iconic American new-wave band, Devo. As the band embark on a global tour, Mark and Zakia reflect on the first 50 years of Devo and they speculate on what the next 50 years of the band will look like. Mark recalls some of his successful moments of subversion; placing subliminal messages into soda commercials and his other film and TV commissions. This Don't Assume conversation serves as a rallying call to mutate, not stagnate. Presenter - Zakia Sewell, Producer - Lizzy King, Sound Recording - Jennifer Walton, Editing - Femi Oriogun-Williams, Composer - Jennifer Walton, Talent & Outreach - Samuel Strang. This is an NTS Podcast, discover more at www.nts.live. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Congratulations to Zakia Moulaoui, who is one of five winners of this year's Cambridge Social Innovation Prize.Listen to The Social Ideas Podcast: no longer invisible to learn more about Zakia's social enterprise, Invisible Cities.Zakia trains people who've experienced homelessness to become walking tour guides to share their knowledge and personal experiences of the city they have lived in.Cambridge Centre for Social InnovationCambridge Social VenturesFollow the Cambridge Centre for Social Innovation on:FacebookInstagram LinkedInTwitterYouTube

Lloyd ‘Bullwackie' Barnes and his legendary Wackie's institution has been at the heart of the dub and reggae scene since the 1970s. Starting out as a tailor to reggae's brightest stars, Bullwackie quickly started working as an engineer at Treasure Isle and Studio One studios in Kingston, Jamaica. On moving to New York with his family he became immersed in the burgeoning reggae and dub scene briefly running his own soundsystem. Bullwackie opened up the first reggae studio in New York, Wackie's House of Music. Since Wackie's was founded in 1976, Bullwackie has produced and released records with the likes of Sugar Minnott, Lee Scratch Perry, The Love Joys, Horace Andy, Max Romeo, Dennis Brown, and - as Zakia discovers - even impromptu sessions with the likes of Mohammed Ali. After enjoying a resurgence of interest in more recent times, following a reissue series via Mark Ernestus and Moritz von Oswald's Basic Channel dub techno label, Wackie's today enjoys multi-generational cult status.In this podcast Zakia and Bullwackie reflect on his life and career, and the exciting discovery of his stolen archive of unreleased Wackie's recordings that Lloyd has recently recovered, and is now in the process of mastering, in some cases nearly 50 years after they were first recorded. Check out the NTS Guide To Wackie'sPresenter - Zakia Sewell, Producer - Lizzy King, Sound Recording - Josh Farmer & Zara Wladawsky, Editing - Femi Oriogun-Williams, Mastering - Felix Stock, Composer - Jennifer Walton, Talent & Outreach - Samuel Strang. This is an NTS Podcast, discover more at www.nts.live. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While men have always played an important role in shaping public policies and community awareness in many areas, domestic violence prevention often remains ignored within this group. How do we engage South Asian men in the movement? Maitri's long time advocate Zakia Afrin sits down with S Suresh, a past member of Maitri leadership and outgoing Board member in the Statewide organization CPEDV to discuss men in the DV prevention movement, his passion for social justice and writing novels in Tamil. As a community leader and activist, Suresh is vocal on social justice issues including domesticviolence, gun control, LGBTQ rights, religious and caste-based discrimination, environmentalrights, and racism in all shapes and forms. Prior to joining The Partnership board, Sureshserved as a member of the Board of Trustees at Maitri for three years. During his tenure there,he participated actively in issues critical to addressing domestic violence in general, and withinthe South Asian community in specific. He also played an instrumental role in helping Maitri tobring men into difficult conversations around domestic violence. A product executive with morethan 25 years of experience in enterprise software, Suresh is a writer, avid hiker, dog lover,amateur actor and environmentally conscious. Articles by S Suresh at Fair Observerhttps://www.fairobserver.com/author/sankaran-suresh/Books by S Suresh in Tamil:https://sandhyapublications.com/author/62bd89ccffdfba547069d667Available in Santa Clara Library District.Zakia Afrin: Zakia has been an advocate for immigrant women at Maitri for over 16 years and currently serves as the Director of Survivor Advocacy programs at Maitri. She is a senior fellow and Adjunct professor of International Law at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. Zakia represents clients with their immigration needs and drives Maitri's policy advocacy efforts uplifting the voices of immigrant survivors. She founded Auditiya in 2020, a social and cultural platform for the Bangladeshi diaspora in the US.   Please help us improve our podcast by taking this quick survey: https://shorturl.at/puBGJ This project was made possible by funding provided by the County of Santa Clara Office of Gender-Based Violence Prevention. [www.sccendviolence.org] --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maitribayarea/message

Accra-via-Atlanta rising Alté pop sensation Amaarae is the subject of this episode of Don't Assume, where host Zakia discusses the release of her acclaimed new album, Fountain Baby, and everything that went into making it. Discover how the rich musical scenes of the cities Amaarae grew up in helped anchor a distinct musical taste that has made her as at home making soothing Afro-house as she is with arresting spaceship rap. She reflects on challenging and breaking expectations of what music from West African can sound and feel like. Presenter - Zakia Sewell, Producer - Lizzy King, Sound Recording - Felix Stock, Editing - Femi Oriogun-Williams, Mastering - Josh Farmer, Composer - Jennifer Walton, Talent & Outreach - Samuel Strang.This is an NTS Podcast, discover more at www.nts.live. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One of England's best loved folk singers, Shirley Collins talks to Don't Assume host, Zakia Sewell (a life-long Shirley Collins fan) about her 60 year career in folk music. Recorded from her front room in Lewes, the conversation covers everything from Shirley's legendary trip around the American South with folklorist Alan Lomax in the 1950s to her unique take on the notion of ‘Englishness'. Hear about Shirley's experience working with the likes of Davey Graham and Current 93, as well as her thoughts on the future of folk music. Presenter - Zakia Sewell, Producer - Lizzy King, Sound Recording & Editing - Sam Stone, Mastering - Josh Farmer, Composer - Jennifer Walton, Talent & Outreach - Samuel Strang. This is an NTS Podcast, discover more at www.nts.live. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Terre Thaemlitz, commonly known as DJ Sprinkles, is an artist, producer and public speaker at the heart of club and experimental culture. Now based in Japan, she grew up in rural Missouri and moved to New York in 1986. His musical output has spanned intoxicating deep house to stripped back experimentation. Her work takes a critical look at identity politics, gender, the music industry and global capitalist structures. He has artfully resisted categorisation and always maintained her artistic autonomy. This vital and disruptive spirit made him the perfect first subject of this Don't Assume interview.Presenter - Zakia Sewell, Producer - Lizzy King, Editor - Mae-Li Evans, Sound Recording - Josh Farmer & Sigourney Watson, Mastering - Josh Farmer, Composer - Jennifer Walton, Talent & Outreach - Samuel Strang. This is an NTS Podcast, discover more www.nts.live. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I audit Zakia Haughton's podcast Easeful Living. She started this show in late 2022, as a way to express herself and hopefully gain clients, but decided to stop after five episodes because of the push-pull between the show being a free-flowing passion-project podcast and one meant to convert her clients. Together we walked through what worked, what could improve, and how she can revive the show to meet her goals. We talk about: Her original intention for the show How to decide if she wants a Passion-Project Podcast or a show that turns listeners into buyers How to pick episode topics and create outlines that attract clients How to plan seasons that make sense with what you're selling at different points How to create cover art and titles that actually reflect the solutions you provide and more. Zakia is a former Online Business Manager and Ops Agency Owner turned Launch Strategist and Faith-Based Coach who equips online women leaders with the strategic, somatic, and spiritual tools they need to bring their life, values, and business into alignment so they can execute and scale sustainably with ease. She's been called a unicorn by her clients for her ability to identify business strategies that honor their revenue goals, capacity, and their nervous system. You can reach Zakia on Instagram @zakiahaughton or her website at zakiahaughton.com  Book a call with me here to talk about how IsaGoodPodcast and Hands-Off Production can work for your business and podcast. Find out more about Hands-Off Production Isamediainc.com/hands-off Join the Email list to learn how you can turn listeners into buyers: https://isamediainc.ck.page/share

Join Miss Jo Jo as her magic jeep travels to a faraway land, where you'll meet a wise girl named Zakia. After becoming the king's advisor, Zakia must find a way to save him when a sticky situation arises. To find out what happens next, be sure to tune in!Draw us a picture of what you think any of the characters in this story look like, and then tag us in it on instagram @storiespodcast! We'd love to see your artwork and share it on our feed!!If you would like to support Stories Podcast, you can subscribe and give us a five star review on iTunes, check out our merch at storiespodcast.com/shop, follow us on Instagram @storiespodcast, or just tell your friends about us!Check out our new YouTube channel at youtube.com/storiespodcast. If you've ever wanted to read along with our stories, now you can! These read-along versions of our stories are great for early readers trying to improve their skills or even adults learning English for the first time. Check it out.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today our magic jeep travels to a faraway land, where a wise girl named Zakia earns the king's attention. After becoming his advisor, Zakia must find a way to save the king when he finds himself in a sticky situation. Join Miss Jo Jo to see what happens next! New episodes come out every Tuesday for free, with 1-week early access for ABF Fam subscribers. Loved this episode??? Be sure to let us know at this link!!! Your voice matters: https://ratethispodcast.com/africanfolktales

On today's episode of the Very Best Self podcast we have Zakia Blain, the CEO of FBF body. After being diagnosed with a brain disorder, Zakia Blain founded FBF Body in 2012 and is now a 7 figure business. Zakia looked to diet and exercise to help her get off of medication. Zakia shared her journey on social media and formed a tribe of women who wanted to live their best, most healthy lives and feel good doing it. This episode is for anyone who needs a mindset shift and wants to know what to do when you experience burnout, fatigue and anxiety. Connect with Zakia - @zakiablain (02:58) - Who is Zakia? (05:01) - What led you to this place? (08:45) - How did you end up in the shapewear category? (17:48) - Girl bosses getting tired (21:54) - Mental health (26:52) - What is the best piece of advice you'd give to your younger self? --------------------------------- Let's connect! DM us on Instagram: @verybestself  Follow my personal Instagram account to learn more about the host! Instagram: @victoriabrown If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review the show on apple podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/very-best-self-podcast  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Join Joyce & Zakia Blain, professional overcomer, entrepreneur & motivational speaker, for a casual conversation you can walk to. Joyce and Zakia delve into the importance of being your own advocate, as well as embracing the life you have now, and celebrating how past dreams have brought you to where you are today. And even more importantly, why sometimes the magic is in doing nothing.About ZakiaZakia Blain is a “professional overcomer,” motivational speaker, mother, as well as founder and CEO of FBF Body.As the face of the body-positive lifestyle brand, Zakia has been motivating the masses with her inspirational and relatable health and wellness journey along with a healthy dose of tell-it-like-it-is advice on social media platforms since 2012.After a life-altering diagnosis of a brain disorder that causes severe headaches and affects her cognition, Zakia decided to make some drastic changes to her health and wellness routines. Her personal quest resulted in a F*ck Being Fat (FBF) weightloss challenge that evolved into FBF Body.Zakia's infectious personality has made her a popular and beloved leader in the wellness and fitness space. She has created a thriving community of more than 200K followers across social media platforms, in addition to her private community group, mailing lists and weight loss challenge participants.With a personal life journey that is as shocking as it is heartbreaking, Zakia is a determined woman who beat every one of the odds stacked against her. This Chester, PA-native and FBF Body have received national recognition on Good Morning America and The View; and featured in Forbes, Black Enterprise, and Essence.Connect with ZakiaWebsite: https://fbfbody.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fbfbody/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/zakiablain/?hl=en

Abdul Ghani and his extended family fled to the roof of a nearby girls' school in August when the floodwaters came to his town in southern Pakistan's Sindh province. His family was still there two weeks later, without tents or any other shelter, when waves whipped up in the floodwaters destroyed their house.“Our hearts sank,” Ghani said from the sun-scorched school roof, where the one remaining room of his home is still visible and surrounded by water. “The house that was our shelter, our children's home, was destroyed.”Ghani, a mason, built the nine-room home in a small farming town in the Dadu district himself. He lived there with his wife and three kids, along with his seven brothers and their families. Heer Mallah with her children Zulgar Non, 5, Zakia, 3, and Aurong Zeb, 1. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Unprecedented rains in Pakistan that began in mid-June led to flooding that impacted 33 million people and killed more than 1,700 others, causing an estimated $30 million in damages and economic losses.Some two months after the rains stopped, 7,000 square miles of land in Sindh are still submerged under water.Five million of the 8 million people displaced by the floods are still unable to return home.Paying for damagesThe question of who should pay for damages like these wrought by climate-fueled disasters has been one of the most contentious issues at the UN climate summit this month in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, with Pakistan's floods a focal point of discussions.“We are paying the price for other people's carbon usage,” said Sherry Rehman, Pakistan's climate minister, who is at the summit. In recent months, she's often cited the statistic that Pakistan has contributed far less than 1% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions, even though it's among those bearing the brunt of the consequences.Pakistan is leading a negotiating bloc of 134 developing countries in calling for a dedicated pot of money to be established for “loss and damage” funding.“Countries on the frontline of the climate crisis are facing accelerated catastrophes, and are not getting the relief and rehabilitation funding they need,” Rehman said.For decades, developed countries have resisted calls for direct climate aid, partially out of fear of exposing themselves to claims of financial or legal liability, not to mention the complexities of defining which damages should be included.In the floods in Pakistan, for example, it's difficult to tease out how much climate change contributed to the estimated $30 million in damages and economic losses. What used to be a road in Pakistan's Sindh province before it was inundated by floodwaters. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Warming contributed to the torrential rains that triggered these floods. An attribution study published by an international group of scientists in September found that rainfall in Sindh and neighboring Balochistan is 50% more intense now than it would have been without climate change.But the researchers say that other factors also drove the damages, including development on flood plains, inadequate infrastructure, an outdated river management system, high poverty rates and a lack of adequate early warning systems.Early momentum at COP27For the first time, this year, countries have started to volunteer funds specifically for losses and damages. Several European countries, along with New Zealand, announced tens of millions of dollars in aid in the first week of the summit. Also for the first time, negotiators at the climate summit have a mandate to discuss an official mechanism for loss and damage funding through the UN, “with a view to adopting a conclusive decision no later than 2024.It's not yet clear what shape any funding will take.Developed countries want to discuss options for funding at COP27 and decide on a solution by 2024. Developing countries want to agree to a loss and damage fund this year, and hammer out the operational details until 2024, when it would then go into effect.US climate envoy John Kerry said “not a lot of people want to sign off on something that is not yet fully defined.”“The well-known fact is that the United States and many other countries will not establish some sort of legal structure that is tied to compensation or liability,” Kerry added.The European Union's head of delegation, Jake Werksman, said last week that the negotiations aim to start a broad conversation, not focus on a single solution like a fund for losses and damages. The US and EU also favor funding to flow through existing programs and institutions, such as the International Monetary Fund or the Green Climate Fund.Insurance and disaster protectionThe G-7, meanwhile, spearheaded by Germany with a $173 million commitment, launched a “Global Shield” program on Monday, based on insurance and disaster protection for vulnerable countries.But developing countries insist that a loss and damage fund — not just insurance or loans, which would trap them in further debt — is essential, and must be agreed to this year.Proponents of such a fund argue that post-disaster aid, which currently seeks to address events like Pakistan's floods, comes at the whim of donors.So far, a UN appeal for Pakistan has brought in only a third of its goal, and that itself is only a fraction of the $16 billion the government estimates it will take to rebuild.“International aid is given for charity. Rich people feel bad that this event is happening in poor countries, and they give money,” said Saleemul Huq, a Bangladeshi scientist who's attended every UN climate summit and is a longtime adviser to the Least Developed Countries coalition.“Loss and damage is not that,” Huq added. “It is polluters taking responsibility for having caused the problem, recognizing that there are victims of the problem who they have the responsibility to help.”Meanwhile, aid that does follow disasters can be slow to arrive, exacerbating health and economic problems.Water-born illnesses spiked in Pakistan with the floods. Officials fear widespread increases of malnutrition — which impacted nearly 1 in 2 Pakistani children even before the floods — and upticks in child marriage rates.Back at the girls' school where Abdul Ghani now lives with five of his brothers and their families, it's hard to keep the kids out of the floodwaters.“We try to stop them, but they won't listen,” Heer Mallah, Ghani's wife, said while cooking stewed spinach and potatoes in the hallway of the school. Children from Abdul Ghani's own family and extended family play together in a courtyard in Pakistan. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World “The children are not healthy here,” she said. “But what can we do? We're helpless until we return home.”Her 5-year-old son has a persistent cough. He and his 3-year-old sister have malaria, with fevers that broke after more than a week.“We dream that our kids will get educated and become doctors. But how are they going to do that if they can't go to school?”Heer Mallah, Pakistani mother“We dream that our kids will get educated and become doctors,” Mallah said with a smile. “But how are they going to do that if they can't go to school?” Fatima Mullah, 12, shelters with her family in a classroom just a few doors down from where she used to study as a student. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World  Ghani's niece, 12-year-old Fatima Mallah, now sleeps in a classroom a few doors down from where she used to be in second grade. She likes playing with her cousins there, including gleeful games of tag in the school's courtyard, but she misses school.   “She cries and says, 'bring back my books,' but we can't, because we don't have money,” said her mother, Shaahzadi Mallah, sitting on a traditional wood and woven rope bed in the courtyard. “We can't even eat three meals, how can we buy books?”The family is down to two meals a day. The cow whose milk they used to sell is tied up in the school's courtyard, under a line of drying laundry. The cow's grazing land is flooded, so she's not producing enough milk for the family to sell.Most of the places where Abdul Ghani used to work as a mason are flooded, too. He recently bought nets to start fishing the floodwaters.Farmers are perhaps even worse off, as flooding ruined their rice crop for the year and, in many places, will prevent them from sowing wheat this month.In affected areas, pumps powered by tractor engines are working to “de-water” towns, which often means moving water to agriculture fields or other less populated areas. Pumps powered by tractor engines work to “de-water” flooded towns in Pakistan. Credit: Carolyn Beeler/The World Government and military officials are going door-to-door conducting damage assessments. Sindh's information minister Sharjeel Inam Memon said only when that's complete will money be distributed to help people rebuild.“Once the assessment figures come, then the rehabilitation work will start,” Memon said.Related: Loss and damage: Who is responsible when climate change harms the world's poorest countries?

Zakiya joins Yumlish to discuss the importance of a community coming together and creating a space to become healthier. Zakiya Jenkins owns and operates a fitness studio dedicated to helping people in her community be healthier. Zakia resides in Des Moines Iowa and is the founder and Executive Director of Grace Fitness. Zakiya is the founder and Executive Director of Grace Fitness. She holds a Masters's degree in Public Administration and is a certified personal trainer as well as a community health worker who helps people overcome their struggles to get healthy. She was born in Gary, Indiana where she witnessed the impacts of social determinants of health in her community. She is working to become a registered dietitian. "[A]nybody in the medical field that looks like you, you, you have better outcomes" Question of the day: Are you aware of the resources available in your community? This Episode you will learn: Cultural stigmas around healthcare Community health programs Community resource awareness Correlation between health and mental health Connect with Zakiya: http://www.gracefitnessdsm.org https://www.instagram.com/zakiya_jenkins https://www.facebook.com/Gracefitnessdsm email: info@gracefitnessdsm.org Connect with Yumlish: https://yumlish.com https://www.instagram.com/yumlish_ https://twitter.com/yumlish_ https://www.facebook.com/yumlish https://www.linkedin.com/company/yumlish YouTube Key Points: 00:00 Intro with Shireen! 00:47 Welcome Zakiya to Yumlish 01:01 Zakiya's journey within community activism 03:57 Social and cultural factors to healthcare 05:21 Combating cultural ignorance in healthcare 07:01 Building community connections 10:54 Awareness and education 12:52 How community members can share information 14:10 Challenges and resources for diabetes prevention 17:03 How lifestyle changes can affect health 18:36 Self-care, diet, and diabetes 21:53 Personal benefits of community health activism 23:19 Connect with Zakiya 23:19 Outro with Shireen! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yumlish/message

"Only when we feel safe we can yield all of our desires, all of our intentions, all of the things that are alive in our hearts and on our minds, and hand that over to God." Zakia Haughton In this week's episode, my dear friend Zakia Haughton and I, dive into a deep conversation on surrendering and spaciousness. Zakia is a Launch Strategist and Mindset Coach and your go-to woman to guide you on how to trade the hustle-and-grind approach when it comes to business for a more holistic approach. Zakia was also on the podcast last season and I'm so honored that we're connected once again! Some other topics that we touch on: The season of waiting and really trusting God more wholeheartedly Softening into surrender and handing your will to God's vision Using alignment practices and tools that allow you to embrace your values Designing a business model and brand that supports your desired lifestyle using proven strategies that prioritize your peace of mind Zakia Haughton, launch strategies and mindset coach, is the coach you work with when you are ready to trade the “hustle and grind” approach to business for a holistic approach using alignment practices and tools that allow you to embrace your values, autonomy, and ease. Zakia has an unmatched gift for helping women entrepreneurs design a business model that supports their desired lifestyle using proven business strategies that prioritize your peace of mind. Connect with Zakia; Zakia's Website Zakia's Instagram

Women in Travel: How to Craft Tours Focused on Telling the Stories of Women Amanda, Carol, Zakia, Caroline and Mary discuss how they craft female focused stories and products in their tours. Join our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tourpreneur Visit our website: https://tourpreneur.com

Zakia Moulaoui Guery, CEO of Invisible Cities, shares how her company creates exceptional travel experiences that allow visitors to give back to the people and places they visit. Thanks so much for listening! Links and things Invisible Cities website: https://invisible-cities.org/ Zakia's TED Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kWITmCWSZrw The International Network of Social Tours: https://inst.ngo/ Link to register for free Sept 23 Zoom event on travel with purpose: https://bit.ly/3UrEXXs

On this episode we spoke about women/ men getting flown in or flying them out and the expectations you should think about when going on these adventures. We also speak about the DO NOTS! This was a great podcast ‼️ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Amanda, Carol, Zakia, Caroline and Mary all moved from jobs outside of tourism to become tour operators. they share their stories to help those thinking the same. Join our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tourpreneur Visit our website: https://tourpreneur.com

Dzifa Benson speaks to Clementine E. Burnley and Zakia Carpenter-Hall. Clementine E. Burnley and Zakia Carpenter-Hall are both alumni of the Obsidian Foundation writing retreat. Their poems were published in the The Poetry Review, Winter 2021. The Obsidian Foundation writing retreat, a week-long retreat of selected Black poets of African descent. The Obsidian Foundation's goal is to create a community of Black creative diversity where poets are fully self-expressed free from racism. Discover more on their website: obsidianfoundation.co.uk Clementine E. Burnley and Zakia Carpenter-Hall discuss their experience on the Obsidian Foundation writing retreat, what it means to write in vernacular and how poetry can speak on behalf of a community. They read their poems: 'How To Eat Frogs' (Clementine E. Burnley), 'The Gold Price' (Zakia Carpenter-Hall), 'She Found God In Herself and She Loved Her Fiercely' (Zakia Carpenter-Hall) and 'A Swiss Lace Front Wig' (Clementine E. Burnley).

Amanda, Carol, Zakia, Caroline and Mary discuss those women who inspire them and why we need more female mentors in our industry. As always, we are looking for more women to share their voices. Please do email hello@tourpreneur.com if you wish to be considered. Join our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tourpreneur Visit our website: https://tourpreneur.com

Operator Story: Zakia Moulaoui Guery of Invisible Cities We take a look back at an interview Chris conducted in 2019 that has been previously unavailable on Tourpreneur. Zakia discusses how she came up with the idea of this amazing global social enterprise, by helping homeless people become tour guides! Join our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tourpreneur Visit our website: tourpreneur.com https://invisible-cities.org

Another Steve-centric episode!He's joined by Xanthe and Zakia, hosts of the Kindergeist Podcast. They talk about Zillow, horror origins, horror in school, and more!No game this week - see you on the other side!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's the season two finale! Zakia and Xanthe answer your questions, as listed below: 1. Favorite horror writers of all time and why? 2. What's your favorite horror theme of all time? 3. What age is it appropriate for kids to watch rated-R horror films? 4. What are your top entry level horrors for younger kids and older kids? 5. What kind of horror would you like to see more of in the entertainment landscape? 6. What would you like to see brought to life in a TV or mini-series? 7. What are your favourite horror icons? 8. Which two would you like to see team up or face off in a movie? 9. What mythical creature would you like to see a movie based on? 10. If you could write or direct any sequel, which horror icon would you choose? Follow Kindergeist: Twitter: https://twitter.com/KindergeistPod IG: https://instagram.com/kindergeistpod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kindergeistpod --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kindergeist-podcast/support

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 7:00 We will have an episode out next week and are off May 14th. I finished the first season of Yellowstone and really liked it. Chandra is watching Gaslit and loves Betty Gilpin and Dan Stevens's performances. Chandra really liked The Batman and thinks Robert Pattinson was excellent. Royals: Minutes 7:00 to 32:00 There are two new royal books for which we are getting advanced details and interviews with the authors. The main one is Tina Brown's The Palace Papers: Inside the House of Windsor–the Truth and the Turmoil, which came out this week on April 26th. Brown has sources in the palace as well as in the Middleton camp. Brown's book takes Harry and Meghan's strengths, like their shared vision of helping people and Meghan's skill at public speaking, and makes them sound like they're bad and a nefarious plot. Meghan is called “actressy” and characterized as swag-hungry. Chandra has been reading and reporting on the book. In the book, Brown is bitchy to everyone but in interviews she's very complimentary to Kate. Her talking points are much different than what she's been writing. In an interview Brown called Harry “unbelievably arrogant” for saying he was concerned about his grandmother. She is racist against Meghan and is downplaying the very real racism Meghan has faced, comparing it to the classism against Kate. In an interview with Marie Claire Brown trashed Meghan. She said that “Meghan got angry so fast, and that's what's rocked the family.” This is the angry Black woman stereotype. Brown has not acknowledged the fact that Meghan said in the Oprah interview that she was suicidal while she was pregnant and being smeared by the press. She does not take Harry and Meghan at their word. In the book Brown said Harry liked Meghan because she didn't come from his “narrow circle” and she “was of a breed he had not encountered.” That's so racist. Chandra mentions that Brown uses the word “ghetto” in the book when describing Meghan's career on TV cable. Brown also wrote that Kate was jealous of Meghan's style and that she was jealous of her sister, Pippa. In another part of the book, Brown wrote about how Carole coached Kate to land and keep William. Carole strategized with Kate about how to handle William when he was cheating on her. Another royal book is coming out on June 21, William at 40: The Making of a Modern Monarch, by Robert Jobson. The advance story we heard from that is about what a rage monster William is, which we already know. Harry's strength in being a calm, even-tempered person who has been to therapy is painted as a weakness by the press when William is the one flying off the handle. Chandra credits Robert Lacey's book Battle of Brothers for setting the narratives that these other royal biographies are following. I play a segment from Zoom where Karen and Zakia wonder about the press messaging. Chandra says that the Invictus Games was a turning point that showed how petty and negative the British press is. The Wessexes did their Caribbean tour, where they're getting much the same reception as the Cambridges did on their struggle tour just with less publicity. Sophie and Edward tried to do it low key, but they still got told that several Caribbean countries want reparations and intend to become republics. When the Queen passes, the commonwealth will be all but over. Prince Charles and Camilla are doing a three day tour of Canada from May 17th to May 19th. Chandra wonders why he's going for such a short time and thinks it's because he doesn't trust his relatives around the Queen. I play a segment from Zoom where we talked about the royal tour and the commonwealth countries. Kate did an outing in London with Princess Anne on Thursday where they visited their maternal health patronages. There are about three photos where Anne and other people are side-eyeing Kate. I asked Chandra if she had larger versions of those photos from our agency and curiously those unflattering photos were the only ones out of the set which were lower resolution. Comments of the Week: Minutes 32:00 to end My comment of the week is from notasugarhere on the post about Donald Trump telling Piers Morgan that Prince Harry is whipped. Chandra's comment of the week is from ThatsNotOkay on the post about Olivia Wilde getting served with custody papers at CinemaCon. Thanks for listening bitches!

Two lovers, forbidden to marry by their families, forced to date in secret. But this isn't Romeo and Juliet. It's Ali and Zakia, the Afghan couple that risked everything for their love. Today, we're inviting Dr. Bahar Jalali, professor of Middle Eastern studies, to share the cultural and historical context for this story, and explain how exactly Western media got it wrong.   Get your daily happily ever after on LoveStruck Daily, with new love stories every Monday-Friday. In the meantime, follow @LoveStruckDaily on Instagram and Twitter for extra content. If you have a love story to share, or any questions for the team, email lovestruckdaily@frolic.media.  View episode transcript here ----> https://tinyurl.com/starcrossedafghanistan And for goodness sakes...just kiss already!!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 6:30 We will have episodes out for the next two weeks and will be off on April 23rd. I'm surprised to hear that the Grammys are Sunday. Chandra was sick last week with a GI illness that's been making the rounds. Royals: Minutes 6:30 to 18:00 Introduction: Minutes 0 to 6:30 We will have episodes out for the next two weeks and will be off on April 23rd. I'm surprised to hear that the Grammys are Sunday. Chandra was sick last week with a GI illness that's been making the rounds. Royals: Minutes 6:30 to 18:00 Last week when we were off the Cambridges had their royal tour of the Caribbean. We thought it would go poorly but it went so much worse than we expected. They had multiple photo ops where they reminded people that they're out of touch colonialists. They got dumped live on camera by the Jamaican Prime Minister and they did the standing up riding in the Jeep photo op after that. It was so bad that mainstream international media was picking up the story. We will see less royal tours after this and there are rumors of an inquest as well. William's final statement about the tour sounded angry that it didn't go as he expected. Kate's fashion and appearances were an embarrassment. Her fashion is sending a message that she wants to return to a bygone era. I play a segment from Zoom where we talked about this. We wonder if the Jamaican prime minister's hand was forced by how badly William and Kate were doing on the tour. Charles set them up all along, like Chandra has been saying. Prince Charles and Camilla did a little two day victory lap tour of Ireland toward the end of the Cambridges' Caribbean tour. We also had the memorial for Prince Philip this week. That was similarly a disaster because The Queen was accompanied by Prince Andrew. This was her idea and she insisted on it according to the press. Other sources said that it was Andrew's idea and he pushed it on the Queen. A lot of the royal family and many European monarchs came to the memorial, but of course Prince Harry wasn't there. Rose Hanbury was there though. Harry was criticized for choosing to stay home despite the security situation. We're looking forward to the Invictus Games, which start on April 16th. Oscars and Will Smith: Minutes 18 to 36:30 We had the Oscars over the weekend and there were no upsets in the major categories. We're so happy that CODA won Best Picture. The ceremony was bloated with nonsensical clip montages and tributes to various movies. Chris Rock presented Best Documentary, which went to Questlove for Summer of Soul. We loved that movie! Watch it on Hulu if you haven't seen it yet. Chris made an awful joke about Jada Pinkett Smith in his stupid opener. The Academy can't get their story straight about whether they knew about the joke or whether Chris adlibbed it. After that Will walked up to Chris, smacked him with an open hand, returned to his seat and said “keep my wife's name out of your f'ing mouth.” I thought it was a bit at first but soon learned it really happened. Chandra remembered that Chris has been targeting Jada for years. Jada has alopecia and has been open about the fact that she's sensitive about her hair loss. Tanisha, who used to write with us as Oya, has alopecia and covered some of the stories about Jada's hair loss. I play a segment from Zoom where Tanisha, Zakia, Jasmine, April and Ameerah talk about this. Chandra points out that the Academy handled this incident poorly and should have done something to diffuse the situation. Denzel Washington, Tyler Perry, Bradley Cooper and Nicole Kidman were comforting Will and Jada. Will's publicist talked to him in the audience. There are competing reports as to whether the Academy asked Will to leave. Will's Oscar speech afterwards was raw and emotional. In the story about Jim Carrey condemning Will Smith, Chandra asked white people to leave space for people of color. We got hate mail and hate comments for that. Chandra appreciated how people were deferential to Denzel in the aftermath of the incident. Comments of the Week: Minutes 36:30 to end My comment of the week is from Mika on the post about Prince Andrew thinking he's young and should get another chance with the public. Chandra's comment of the week is from Byzant on the post about Kate preening at the memorial. Thanks for listening bitches!

Introduction: Minutes 0 to 8:45 Chandra loved CODA, but wishes that The French Dispatch and Cruella got more attention this year. We both saw Summer of Soul and want it to win Best Documentary. Chandra is watching The Golden Age and loves it. I play a segment from Zoom where we talk about The Golden Age. Jane Campion: Minutes 8:45 to 17:30 Power of The Dog won Best Picture and Best Director at the BAFTAs, Critics Choice and at the Directors Guild Awards. Oscar voting runs from March 17th until the 22nd. Although Power of The Dog might have been considered the frontrunner for Best Picture and Director after it won so much, that has hopefully changed after director Jane Campion put down Venus and Serena Williams in her speech at the Critics Choice Awards. On Monday Campion issued an apology. I play a segment from Zoom where we talked about this. Zakia pointed out that Venus and Serena got a standing ovation when they presented King Richard and that's why Jane Campion tried to take them down. We hope that Power of The Dog doesn't win at The Oscars. Royals: Minutes 17:30 to 31:00 Last week we talked about Prince Williams' racist gaffe during a visit to the Ukrainian Cultural Centre with Kate in which he said “it's very alien to see this in Europe.” The palace refused to issue a follow up statement or clarification. William didn't go to the BAFTAs last Sunday even though he's the honorary president. The Cambridges are still planning that Caribbean tour which is scheduled for March 19th to the 26th. Chandra wonders if The Cambridges are being set up to fail because Jamaica wants to leave the commonwealth. Prince Harry is promoting the Invictus Games, which will take place at The Hague from April 16th to The 22nd. We got a cute video of him trying to speak Dutch to organizers over Zoom. Harry is not planning to visit the Queen when he is in Europe and is not planning on attending the memorial for Prince Phillip on March 29th. Chandra thinks Harry will try to see the Queen around his trip. Sophie, the Countess of Wessex, was in New York for four days but got hardly any attention because no one is interested in her. She brought her own photographer which is good since none of the photo agencies bothered to cover her appearances. On Tuesday she delivered a keynote speech at the UN at the Upholding Women's Rights in Afghanistan event. The big event this week was the Commonwealth Service, which was on Tuesday at Westminster Abbey. The Queen was not there. The only royals who attended were Kate, William, Camilla and Charles. The 2020 Commonwealth Service was legendary. Kate and William went to the annual St. Patrick's Day parade for the 1st Battalion Irish Guards. We talk about dog breeds. I want a dog that doesn't shed and isn't so big it has a lot of poo to pick up, but can hike with me. (We didn't talk about this but my mom is telling me to get a Havanese. She also likes Greyhounds and she has a Miniature Schnauzer.) Comments of the Week: Minutes 31:00 to end My comment of the week is from Megan on the post where Kanye worried that Pete is going to get Kim hooked on drugs. Chandra's comments of the week are from Feeshalori, equality and Sue E Generis on the post about the Cambridges' Caribbean tour. Thanks for listening bitches!

In this episode, I talk with Tasnim and Zakia, two Black female therapists and the CEO and COO of Black Men Heal respectively. We talk about why and how Black Men Heal was founded, the importance of healing Black men, getting rid of ego + more.Listen as they break down their thought process around why they're so passionate about healing Black men as Black women in this impactful episode.SUPPORT THE PLATFORM:————————————Merch: https://shop.expressyourselfblackman.com/Hurting To Healing ebook: https://shop.expressyourselfblackman.com/collections/ebooks/products/from-hurting-to-healing-a-black-mans-guide-to-feeling?variant=39461805883617FOLLOW US:———————————— ​Instagram:Host: @expressyourselfblackman (https://www.instagram.com/expressyourselfblackman/)Guests: @blackmenheal (https://www.instagram.com/blackmenheal/)YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG4aqsAFKRTz820Yye1ZUzQFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/expressyourselfblackman