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3 episodes with ziyad
2 episodes with ziyad
2 episodes with ziyad
2 episodes with ziyad
2 episodes with ziyad
2 episodes with ziyad
6 episodes with ziyad
4 episodes with ziyad
3 episodes with ziyad
Hahooma is curious to find out why the Osman's have returned to South Africa for good…but will her best friend Aisha Ma tell her whether Ziyad committed the crimes he is accused of? Find out in the final episode of Reversing the Roles.
In episode 15 of Reversing the Roles, Ml Irfaan tries to get Ziyad out of jail. Ziyad is being accused of a major crime her didn't commit…or did he? Sabha's ex-husband calls to give her some devastating news about her father…
A series of untruths ends Ziyad up in jail, while Sabha finally finds it in herself to forgive her mother in episode 14 of Reversing the Roles.
Safiyya is found after being locked up, Aisha Ma comes to stay, and Raeesa confronts Ziyad on booking them a cruise and spending her money recklessly in episode 12 of Reversing the Roles.
Ziyad learns a little about what Dubai really is from Hanzalah's hifdh Ustaadh Ml Irfaan and an altercation between her parents has Safiyya acting as mediator in this episode of Reversing the Roles.
A weekend break in Atlantis sees Ziyad getting drawn into un-masculine like pursuits; and Sabha reveals the shocking truth about Nadim to Mansoor in the drama: Reversing the Roles.
The D3 Indoor National Meet is here. To get you ready for the action we sit down with a few top athletes to hear how they're feeling ahead of the meet.This episode we spoke to Ziyad Hassan of MIT and Josh Rivers of UW-Oshkosh.Hassan led the nation in the mile and 800 but decided to scratch the 800m to go all in on the mile. He talks to us about his progression and how he's ready to handle this weekend.Rivers set the D3 Indoor Long Jump record back in December jumping 8.13m. He's the first man in D3 history to go over 8m and just finished 5th at USATF Indoors. He's confident he can go break the record again.RUN WITH US IN ROCHESTERJoin us on March 14 for a 5mile run with Fleet Feet Rochester and Nike Running as we gear up for Indoor Nationals. We'll meet at Fleet Feet's Armory location and start the run at 8:30 AM, followed by refreshments. During the run, you'll also have the chance to test the all-new Nike Vomero 18. THANK YOU NIKEThe Nike Vomero 18 introduces a new era of maximum cushioning for ultimate comfort, inviting athletes to run longer, go farther, push their limits, and love every run. The shoe offers more cushion than ever and the tallest stack height in the franchise's history, leveraging Nike's combination of ZoomX and ReactX foams to create a double-stacked, dual-foam cushion for the ultimate ride. Now available at Fleet Feet Rochester and Nike.com.How to Support D3 Glory Days:ShirtsTHE NEWSLETTER!D3 Glory Days Venmo.We launched a Patreon!Subscribe and leave us a review on Apple PodcastsInstagram,Twitter andStrava.
Raeesa confides in her mother-in-law Aisha Ma when she finds her husband in a compromising situation…is Ziyad up to tricks? Discover the truth in this episode of Reversing the Roles.
This episode of Reversing the Roles sees Ziyad not fulfilling his role as househusband. Rumana, Sabha's daughter from her first marriage finds out the dark truth about her real father, Nadim.
The bullies at school are after Safiyya, Aisha Ma confides her embarrassment to her friend Hahooma when Ziyad finds a job as a taxi driver, and an online mayyit play out in episode 6 of Reversing the Roles.
Ziyad's mother Aisha Ma is concerned that her son has not found a job yet and is living off his wife's money in the drama series Reversing the Roles, while Sabha can't see the similarity between her own traumas and that of a lady she's counselling.
Reversing the Roles: Ziyad and Raeesa Osman are given a chance to relocate to Dubai with their two teenage children, Safiyya and Hanzalah, but it means leaving Ziyad's widowed mum behind in South Africa. Already living in Dubai, Sabha Ali wakes up from a nightmare, but she can't bring herself to disclose the reality of it to her daughter Rumana.
Matt Lewis is joined by Professor Brian A. Catlos to explore the nearly eight centuries of Al Andalus, Islamic Spain. From a daring invasion in 711 led by Tariq ibn Ziyad to the emergence of great cities like Cordoba, Matt and Brian delve into the multicultural experiment where Muslims, Christians, and Jews coexisted, blending art, science, and culture, and they debunk some pretty huge fake news about Charlemagne.Gone Medieval is presented by Matt Lewis and edited by Amy Haddow. The producer is Rob Weinberg. The senior producer is Anne-Marie Luff.All music used is courtesy of Epidemic Sounds.Gone Medieval is a History Hit podcast.Sign up to History Hit for hundreds of hours of original documentaries, with a new release every week and ad-free podcasts. Sign up at https://www.historyhit.com/subscribe. You can take part in our listener survey here: https://uk.surveymonkey.com/r/6FFT7MK
“C'est un risque les Trans”, c'est ce que déclare Jean-Louis Brossard à nos confrères de Magic. Ici les artistes viennent présenter des projets très jeunes, et s'il peut y avoir un côté ça passe ou ça casse, on peut compter sur le public rennais pour venir soutenir massivement et avec bienveillance les près de 80 artistes à l'affiche. Depuis 1979, les Trans Musicales font la démonstration qu'on peut remplir des grandes jauges sans s'appuyer sur des locomotives vendeuses de billets et que faire le pari de la curiosité du public peut s'avérer payant. Bien malin qui saura comprendre la magie d'un festival vraiment pas comme les autres… Alors chaque année, on bosse, les écoutilles grandes ouvertes et on interroge Jean-Louis Brossard, pour composer le programme de notre émission annuelle en direct du Liberté, dans le centre-ville de Rennes. Dans cette émission, nous allons parler de ce qu'est d'être artiste aujourd'hui au Liban avec la musicienne, mais aussi architecte, Mayssa Jallad, on va s'intéresser à la scène électronique rennaise avec MAC&WESTER, on va faire notre habituelle escale au Théâtre de l'Aire Libre où a lieu la traditionnelle création des Trans assurée cette année par l'attachant duo Candeur Cyclone. On va s'ambiancer avec le disco-glam de l'Anglo-syrien, Ziyad Al-Samman et Sam et Simon qui compose à eux deux Pamela.
durée : 00:27:04 - Live à Fip - Avant de vous faire vivre la 46e édition des Trans Musicales, nous invitons son directeur Jean-Louis Brossard ainsi que l'artiste jordanien basé à Londres qui vient présenter au micro son premier EP "Pleasure Complex".
Rencontre avec Ziyad Al-Samman, le plus Britannique des crooners orientaux & playlist de Sophian Fanen. Tous les mois, le critique musical Sophian Fanen chronique 5 nouveautés. Voici la sélection du mois :- Rogê, 100% Samba, tiré de l'album Curyman II (Diamond West Records, 2024)- Papá Roncón, San Juanito Chachi, tiré de la compilation «Juyungo: Afro-Indigenous Music from the North-Western Andes» (Honest Jon's Records, 2024)- Theodora, Fashion Designa, tiré de l'album Bad Boy Lovestory (Maison Neptune x NBFD, 2024) - DJ Lycox, Udson no Uíge, tiré de l'album Guetto Star (Principe Discos, 2024)- Little Richard et Quincy Jones, Money Is, tiré de la bande originale du film «$» (Warner Records, 1972). Puis nous recevons Ziyad Al-Samman pour la sortie de l'EP Pleasure Complex Son studio comme sanctuaire, la scène pour carburant. Ziyad Al-Samman a l'amour de la vie chevillée au corps, ses racines syriennes et jordaniennes accordées au cœur et le partage dans ses chansons de disco pop psychédélique comme dans ses lives survoltés. Inspiré par ses heures à écouter Iggy Pop, Roy Orbison, Bowie, Gorillaz comme le chanteur égyptien Amr Diab, son EP Pleasure Complex nous emmène dans une frénésie stroboscopique, bande-son parfaite d'un quotidien que l'on souhaiterait plus joyeux, léger et fougueux. Véritable crooner, bête de scène à l'aura mélancolique, Ziyad Al-Samman, désormais basé à Londres, nous entraîne dans ses bénédictions comme ses voyages, les expérimentations de sa voix comme ses cris d'amour. L'écouter, c'est prendre le risque d'une connexion garantie avec la fougue.Frénésie disco-poétique et psychédélique. Arrivé de Jordanie en Angleterre à l'âge de 12 ans, Ziyad Al-Samman porte en lui une musicalité sans frontières. Né d'un père syrien et d'une mère britannique, il commence la musique dès 13 ans, après avoir reçu sa première guitare. Un souvenir musical marque le début de ses chansons à l'énergie contagieuse : une histoire de voyage en voiture en Jordanie. Ziyad Al Samman chante à tue-tête «Ya Habibi», tube du chanteur égyptien Amr Diab, un titre «accrocheur et énigmatique». Ce mot, Habibi, - soit «mon amour», «mon chéri» - Ziyad Al-Samman en fait son mantra et s'en est inspiré pour l'un de ses singles.Ziyad Al-Samman ne cesse également de regarder dans ses influences rétro et ses origines pour dessiner un EP euphorique, délicat et fin d'esprit. Toujours accompagné de synthétiseurs qui rebondissent, sautillent, imposent ou font danser, Ziyad Al-Samman offre avec Pleasure Complex, un concentré de joie et d'allégresse, toujours dans une mélancolie ésotérique et pénétrante.Titres interprétés au grand studio- Ya Habibi, Live RFI- Space, extrait de l'album- Bang Live RFI. Line Up : Ziyad Al-Samman (claviers, chant)Traduction : Claire SimonSon : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.► EP Pleasure Complex (Yotanka Records 2024).Facebook.
Rencontre avec Ziyad Al-Samman, le plus Britannique des crooners orientaux & playlist de Sophian Fanen. Tous les mois, le critique musical Sophian Fanen chronique 5 nouveautés. Voici la sélection du mois :- Rogê, 100% Samba, tiré de l'album Curyman II (Diamond West Records, 2024)- Papá Roncón, San Juanito Chachi, tiré de la compilation «Juyungo: Afro-Indigenous Music from the North-Western Andes» (Honest Jon's Records, 2024)- Theodora, Fashion Designa, tiré de l'album Bad Boy Lovestory (Maison Neptune x NBFD, 2024) - DJ Lycox, Udson no Uíge, tiré de l'album Guetto Star (Principe Discos, 2024)- Little Richard et Quincy Jones, Money Is, tiré de la bande originale du film «$» (Warner Records, 1972). Puis nous recevons Ziyad Al-Samman pour la sortie de l'EP Pleasure Complex Son studio comme sanctuaire, la scène pour carburant. Ziyad Al-Samman a l'amour de la vie chevillée au corps, ses racines syriennes et jordaniennes accordées au cœur et le partage dans ses chansons de disco pop psychédélique comme dans ses lives survoltés. Inspiré par ses heures à écouter Iggy Pop, Roy Orbison, Bowie, Gorillaz comme le chanteur égyptien Amr Diab, son EP Pleasure Complex nous emmène dans une frénésie stroboscopique, bande-son parfaite d'un quotidien que l'on souhaiterait plus joyeux, léger et fougueux. Véritable crooner, bête de scène à l'aura mélancolique, Ziyad Al-Samman, désormais basé à Londres, nous entraîne dans ses bénédictions comme ses voyages, les expérimentations de sa voix comme ses cris d'amour. L'écouter, c'est prendre le risque d'une connexion garantie avec la fougue.Frénésie disco-poétique et psychédélique. Arrivé de Jordanie en Angleterre à l'âge de 12 ans, Ziyad Al-Samman porte en lui une musicalité sans frontières. Né d'un père syrien et d'une mère britannique, il commence la musique dès 13 ans, après avoir reçu sa première guitare. Un souvenir musical marque le début de ses chansons à l'énergie contagieuse : une histoire de voyage en voiture en Jordanie. Ziyad Al Samman chante à tue-tête «Ya Habibi», tube du chanteur égyptien Amr Diab, un titre «accrocheur et énigmatique». Ce mot, Habibi, - soit «mon amour», «mon chéri» - Ziyad Al-Samman en fait son mantra et s'en est inspiré pour l'un de ses singles.Ziyad Al-Samman ne cesse également de regarder dans ses influences rétro et ses origines pour dessiner un EP euphorique, délicat et fin d'esprit. Toujours accompagné de synthétiseurs qui rebondissent, sautillent, imposent ou font danser, Ziyad Al-Samman offre avec Pleasure Complex, un concentré de joie et d'allégresse, toujours dans une mélancolie ésotérique et pénétrante.Titres interprétés au grand studio- Ya Habibi, Live RFI- Space, extrait de l'album- Bang Live RFI. Line Up : Ziyad Al-Samman (claviers, chant)Traduction : Claire SimonSon : Mathias Taylor, Benoît Letirant.► EP Pleasure Complex (Yotanka Records 2024).Facebook.
On today's music show on arts24, Jennifer Ben Brahim is joined on set by Norwegian-American singer Okay Kaya and Syrian-British musician Ziyad Al-Samman. Okay Kaya is known for juxtaposing her sweet vocal melodies with her unfiltered take on the human experience. She's just dropped her fourth album called “Oh My God – That's So Me”, a reflection on social media and “meme culture”. The album also discusses isolation and storytelling. Okay Kaya is playing this week at Paris' Pitchfork music festival. Ziyad Al-Samman is on track to becoming everyone's favourite habibi music maker: His childhood in Jordan helped inform his musical style, which is also influenced by Prince and David Bowie. He's set to drop his debut EP “Pleasure Complex” and is performing next month at Trans Musicales festival in Rennes, France.
Le détroit de Gibraltar doit son nom à des événements historiques et à une figure militaire clé liée à la conquête islamique de la péninsule ibérique au VIIIe siècle. Ce passage maritime étroit, qui sépare l'Europe (Espagne) de l'Afrique (Maroc) et relie la mer Méditerranée à l'océan Atlantique, a joué un rôle stratégique tout au long de l'histoire. Le nom "Gibraltar" est une déformation du nom arabe Jabal Ṭāriq, qui signifie "Montagne de Tariq", en référence au général berbère Tariq ibn Ziyad. 1. Contexte historique : la conquête islamiqueEn 711 après J.-C., Tariq ibn Ziyad, un général sous les ordres du gouverneur omeyyade de l'Afrique du Nord, Moussa Ibn Noçaïr, conduisit une armée à traverser le détroit depuis le Maroc vers l'Espagne pour commencer la conquête de la péninsule ibérique. Ce fut le début de la domination musulmane sur une grande partie de l'Espagne, qui allait durer plusieurs siècles. Selon les récits historiques, Tariq aurait débarqué près d'une montagne située à l'extrémité nord du détroit. Cette montagne a pris le nom de Jabal Tariq (la montagne de Tariq), en hommage au général, et c'est de là que dérive le nom "Gibraltar". 2. Étymologie et évolution du nomLe terme "Jabal" signifie "montagne" en arabe, et "Tariq" fait référence au général qui a dirigé cette expédition. Au fil du temps, le nom arabe a évolué sous l'influence des langues locales, notamment du castillan (l'une des langues de la péninsule ibérique), pour devenir Gibraltar. La montagne que Tariq ibn Ziyad a escaladée est aujourd'hui connue sous le nom de Rocher de Gibraltar, un symbole emblématique du détroit. 3. Importance stratégique du détroitLe détroit de Gibraltar, avec une largeur d'environ 14 kilomètres à son point le plus étroit, a toujours été un lieu de grande importance stratégique. Il contrôle l'accès à la Méditerranée depuis l'Atlantique, ce qui en a fait un point névralgique pour les puissances maritimes tout au long de l'histoire. Les Phéniciens, les Romains, les Carthaginois, et plus tard les musulmans, ont tous reconnu l'importance de cette zone. Aujourd'hui, il demeure un passage maritime international de premier plan. 4. L'héritage du nomLe nom Gibraltar, issu de l'histoire de la conquête islamique de l'Espagne, continue d'évoquer les racines historiques de la région et souligne l'importance géopolitique du lieu. Le détroit de Gibraltar est non seulement un site stratégique, mais aussi un symbole des interactions complexes entre les cultures, les civilisations et les empires à travers les siècles. En résumé, le détroit tire son nom de Tariq ibn Ziyad, un général musulman qui a initié la conquête de l'Espagne depuis cet endroit, et son nom reflète cet héritage historique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
فريدة شخشير مؤسسة تطبيق "وصفات سمسم" ترى أن "شعبية المأكولات الشرق أوسطية تتجاوز بكثير المستهلكين من ذوي الأصول العربية – فهي واحدة من أسرع المأكولات نموًا في العالم وتؤكد أنه مع تطبيق “وصفات سمسم”، أصبح طهي الأطباق الشهيرة من منطقة الشرق الأوسط أسهل من أي وقت مضى، وأنه مع علامةZiyad ، أصبح من السهل العثور على المكونات الصحيحة راديو صوت العرب من أمريكا استضاف مؤسسة تطبيق سمسم، السيدة فريدة شخشير، في حوار شيق حول الطعام كلغة عالمية لها القدرة على التقريب بين الثقافات. وتناول اللقاء تفاصيل حول "تطبيق سمسم" الذي يوفر وصفات تعكس أجيالًا من تقاليد مطبخ الشرق الأوسط تم إعدادها بدقة، والتي توارثتها فريدة شخشير من والدتها “تيتا هبة” وقدمتها بقياسات دقيقة وصور توضح التنفيذ خطوة بخطوة ووضحت شخشير كيف كانت شراكة التطبيق مع زياد مهمة بمكان لإتاحة أطباق الشرق الأوسط والبحر الأبيض المتوسط الأصيلة ورائعة المذاق على طاولات العشاء في جميع أنحاء أمريكا بثت الفقرة 12 أغسطس 2024 يمكنك الاستماع إلى راديو صوت العرب من أمريكا على wnzk 690 AM قوموا بزيارة : www.facebook.com/USArabRadio الموقع الإلكترونى : arabradio.us تويتر : twitter.com/USArabRadio انستجرام : www.instagram.com/usarabradio يوتيوب : US Arab Radio
Arina Lefter Erenay Yılmaz Podcast 2. Sezon 2. Bölüm Part2'de Ali Koç'un 6 yıllık başkanlık döneminde yaptığı en iyi ve en kötü transferleri seçtik, Jose Mourinho ile geçen kamp dönemini değerlendirdik, Cenk Tosun, Floryanın kalbinden Oğuz Aydın, Saint-Maximin ve En Nesyri transferleri hakkındaki düşüncelerimizi paylaştık yani kısacası Mourinho Model Fenerbahçe'yi enine boyuna konuştuk. Çok profesyonel ama aynı zamanda kahvehane usulü podcastimizin 2. sezonunun 2. bölümünün 2. partı ALEY severler için yayında. Clickbait olarak of course Tadic On Fire
Abdurrahmanoviç, Abidoviç, Ademoviç, Agiç, Ahmedoviç, Ayşiç, Alibaşiç, Aliç, Aliefendiç, Alihociç, Bayraktareviç, Bayramoviç, Beşiroviç, Begoviç, Cananoviç, Caniç, Çelebiç, Davutbaşiç, Davutoviç, Dervişeviç, Dizdareviç, Efendiç, Feyziç, Ferhatoviç, Habiboviç, Haciç, Hafızoviç, Haydareviç, Haliloviç, Hamzabegoviç, Hasanoviç, Hasiç, Hociç, Huremoviç, Hüseyinoviç, İbişeviç, İbrahimoviç, İsakoviç, İzmirliç, Yakuboviç, Yaşareviç, Yusufoviç, Kadriç, Kardaşeviç, Korkutoviç, Mahmutoviç, Mehmedoviç, Memişeviç, Muharremoviç, Muminoviç, Muratoviç, Mustafiç, Numanoviç, Ömeroviç, Osmanoviç, Paşiç, Rizvanoviç, Salihoviç, Selimoviç, Sinanoviç, İsmailoviç, Subaşiç, Süleymanoviç, Şahinoviç, Tabakoviç, Turkoviç, Tursunoviç, Uzunoviç, Zahiroviç… Srebrenitsa'da şehadet parmağı gibi yükselen bembeyaz mezar taşları arasında yürüyorum. Etraf, cennet bahçeleri gibi yemyeşil. Bir yandan, gördüğüm soy isimlerini zihnimde Türkçeye tercüme ediyorum: Abdurrahmanoğlu, Abidoğlu, Ağaoğlu, Ahmedoğlu, Alibaşoğlu, Canoğlu, Dervişoğlu, Haliloğlu, Feyzioğlu, Korkutoğlu, Mahmutoğlu, Müminoğlu, Kadrioğlu, Paşaoğlu, Şahinoğlu, Dizdaroğlu, İzmirlioğlu, Ömeroğlu, Sinanoğlu, Selimoğlu, Türkoğlu, Dursunoğlu, Zahiroğlu, İshakoğlu, Muratoğlu… Kiminin aile büyüklerine, kiminin mesleklerine, kiminin de göçüp geldiği şehre atıflar taşıyan sülale adları… İsimler de çok tanıdık: Mehmet, İdris, Fehim, Asım, Tayyib, Hamid, Fadıl, Muammer, Muhammed, Cemil, Nezir, Salih, Şaban, Eyüp, Mevlüt, Ramazan, Zahid, Hasib, Yusuf, Selim, Yunus, Niyaz, İzzet, Hamza, Adil, Ziyad, Fuad, Şemseddin, Mustafa, Kasım… “Tek suçları Müslüman olmaktı” diye mırıldanıyorum, mezar taşlarına ve üzerlerindeki doğum tarihlerine bakarken. Ölüm tarihi zaten hep aynı: 1995. Ne kadar yaşadıklarını ve kaç yaşında katledildiklerini hesaplıyorum. Yan yana yatanlar arasındaki akrabalık ilişkilerine dikkat kesiliyorum. Dede-oğul-torun görüyorum sık sık. “Modern” dünyanın gözleri önünde, Hollandalı askerlerin gözetimi altında, sözde “güvenli bölge” ilân edilen Srebrenitsa'da katledilen 8372 kişi, şimdi Potoçari Şehitliği'nde yekpare bir ibret abidesi haline gelmiş, yaşadıklarını haykırıyor, sağır kulaklara hakikatleri duyurmaya çalışıyor. Şehitliğe gelirken, Bratunac'tan Potoçari'ye kadar yol boyunca Bosna Savaşı'nda ölen Sırp milliyetçilerin siyah-beyaz fotoğrafları sıralanmıştı. Soykırımın yıldönümünde Potoçari'ye gelecek olan binlerce insan bu yolu kullanacağı için, Sırplar kendilerince şu mesajı vermek istiyordu: “Onlar da bizi öldürdü!” Hatta “Kendimizi savunduk!” Bu tezler Ermeni komitacılardan Siyonistlere, bütün katil sürüleri tarafından hunharca kullanıldığı için çok tanıdık. Sırpların Müslüman Boşnaklara reva gördüğü mezalim ise, öyle yol kenarına fotoğraf dizmekle örtülebilecek kadar basit ve sıradan değil. Potoçari Şehitliği'nde saatler geçirebilirsiniz. Sadece mezar taşlarını okumak bile, insanı derin tefekkürlere ve muhasebelere sürüklüyor. Mekân öylesine yoğun. Tüylerinizi diken diken eden somut bir gerilim yüklü havada.
Cet été, on célèbre les débarquements de 1944 qui ont achevé la Deuxième Guerre mondiale : celui de Normandie en juin et celui de Provence en août. Deux temps forts de l'histoire du XXème siècle qui ont changé la donne. Mais un débarquement est toujours un pari. Retour sur ces opérations risquées dont le succès ou l'échec ont changé l'histoire. Le 27 avril 711, Tariq ibn Ziyad, gouverneur de Tanger, prend les falaises des colonnes d'Hercule et fait du rocher de Gibraltar sa base arrière pour prendre pied en Espagne à la demande d'Agila, destitué par Roderic. Un point de départ pour prendre Cadix, Cordoue et Tolède et pour vous raconter une invasion qui écrit les siècles suivants. Emmanuelle Tixier du Mesnil est professeure d'histoire du Moyen Âge à l'université Paris Nanterre. C'est l'une des spécialistes de cette période où les musulmans gouvernaient une bonne partie de l'Espagne, sur un territoire nommé Al-Andalus. Elle répond aux questions d'Etienne Duval.
Introducing Ziyad ‘Zizo' Almaayouf: At just 23, this rising star from Saudi Arabia is making waves in the boxing world. With an unbroken winning streak in his early professional career, Zizo is on a mission to become his country's first world champion boxer. Driven by determination and the support of his nation, Zizo embodies the spirit of ambition and excellence. Keep an eye on this promising athlete as he continues to inspire and achieve greatness in the ring. Tune in to The Mayman Show for more on this exceptional interview.
On the 8th of May, The Department of Mysticism and Spirituality hosted a seminar by AMI's visiting fellow, Seyed Amir Hossein Asghari, exploring Sufism and Philosophy in Shi'i Seminaries. He examined the relationship between the School of Najaf and the School of Separation and the connection between Shi'ism, Philosophy and Sufism in the contemporary seminaries of Najaf, Mashhad, and Qom. He traced lines of spiritual heritage through teacher-student relationships to introduce the main figures in both schools and discuss lines of transmission of mystical knowledge. He also discussed the early Shi'i Sufi tradition through figures such as Kumayl b. Ziyad, Ibn Tawus, Hasan b. Hamza al-Palasi al-Shirazi, Ibn Mi'mar and Sayyid Haydar Amuli. Al-Palasi is a key figure who is understudied, and Seyed Amir Hossein spent some time explaining his background and thoughts. The seminar brought to light the effect of debates on the validity of mysticism and philosophy in the traditional seminary on the Shi'i diaspora in modern times.
programa, radio, "La Venganza Será Terrible", clásico, radiofonía argentina, Alejandro Dolina, escritor, humorista, reflexiones profundas, filosofía, política, vida cotidiana, relaciones humanas, estilo ameno, humor, ironía, maestro del lenguaje, palabras, ideas, reír, pensar, Convivencia, Al-Ándalus, cultura, Mezquita de Córdoba, Reconquista, Reyes Católicos, legado omeya, expansión musulmana, episodio histórico, siglo VIII, Tariq ibn Ziyad, batalla de Guadalete, Al-Ándalus, Averroes, Al-Zahrawi, arquitectura omeya, historia, sociedad, cultura, Europa, mundo islámico.
Subconscious Realms Episode 277 - Pre-American History PT2 - Moors People - Doc Roberts. Ladies & Gentlemen, on this Episode of Subconscious Realms we welcome back one of our Extraordinary returning Guest's, Doc Roberts to discuss the Moors People. Doc comes in Heavy absolute Mind-Blowing Episode
Ziyad 'Zizo' Almaayouf is the first Saudi Arabian boxer to win a professional fight, and is quickly making a name for himself appearing on some of the biggest cards in boxing. Almaayouf has expressed a desire to become a world champion. #hikmatwehbi#ZiyadAlmaayouf#podcast #arabicpodcast#hikmatwehbipodcast #wstudiodxb حكمت_وهبي# حكمت_وهبي_بودكاست#
No es mucho lo que sabemos de ella, sólo dos cosas a ciencia cierta. La primera que era la esposa del rey Rodrigo en el momento en el que éste se enfrentó con las tropas de los invasores musulmanes acaudillados por Táriq ibn Ziyad en la batalla de los montes Transductinos. Aquello sucedió, según las crónicas, a finales de julio del año 711. Dos años más tarde se casó con Abdelaziz, hijo de Musa Ibn Nusair, el general omeya que había planeado y ejecutado la conquista del reino hispanogodo. Musa dejó a su hijocomo gobernador de Hispania cuando viajó a Damasco a dar cuentas de la conquista ante el califa. Estos datos están confirmados por diversas fuentes. También se sabe que Egilona, ya conocida por su nombre árabe Umm Asim (madre de Asim), trató de convencer a su nuevo esposo para que se independizase del califato, una ruptura que no llegó a materializarse ya que el propio Abdelaziz pasó pronto a mejor vida, fue asesinado en el año 716. Más allá de esos hechos documentados por las crónicas del siglo VIII se abren infinidad de incógnitas acerca de esta formidable mujer que protagonizó en primera fila la transición del poder godo al poder Omeya en la península ibérica. Los estudiosos de este periodo sospechan que Egilona era pariente de dos monarcas anteriores a Rodrigo: Égica y Witiza, que reinaron entre los años 687 y 710. Esto ayudaría a explicar su preponderante papel dentro de la política visigoda en los primeros años del siglo VIII, el hecho de que se casase con Rodrigo cuando aún era duque de la Bética y que los invasores contasen con ella una vez se habían apoderado de todo el territorio. Pasó a la historia como la reina traidora por partida doble. Para los musulmanes ya que instigó a su marido para que se separase de Damasco convirtiéndose así en rey de Hispania y continuador de Rodrigo. Para los cristianos por haberse casado con el infiel Abdelaziz tras la conquista musulmana. Lo cierto es que no sabemos si se convirtió o no al islam. Ahí las crónicas difieren. Unas lo dan por seguro, mientras que otras aseguran que mantuvo su fe cristiana. Respecto a su matrimonio con Abdelaziz se trató sin duda de una cuestión política. En aquella época era habitual que los conquistadores se casasen con las viudas de los reyes derrotados para dar así legitimidad a la conquista. Abdelaziz no fue el único que lo hizo. En la conquista islámica de Hispania hay otros casos documentados, en ocasiones incluso los aristócratas locales concedían la mano de su hija al general musulmán para mantener sus privilegios y el control directo del territorio con los nuevos gobernantes. Egilona es, en definitiva, un personaje del que no sabemos mucho, pero lo poco que nos ha llegado nos cuenta una historia fascinante, la de una mujer que sirve de bisagra entre dos etapas bien diferenciadas de la historia de España. Ahí radica su interés. Para hablar de ella nadie mejor que José Soto Chica, que acaba de publicar un libro, una novela concretamente, que lleva por título el nombre de la reina maldita. Soto ya ha pasado en más de una ocasión por La ContraHistoria y es, aparte de un novelista excepcionalmente dotado, un conocedor profundo de esta época. Hace sólo unos meses pasó por aquí para hablar de Leovilgildo y algo antes hizo conmigo un programa dedicado al imperio bizantino. A José le acompaña en el estudio nuestro querido Alberto Garín. Entre los tres trataremos de arrojar algo de luz sobre una reina desconocida, muy maltratada por la historia, pero de un indudable atractivo. En El ContraSello: - ¿Qué conciencia histórica tenían nuestros antepasados? Bibliografía de José Soto Chica - "Egilona, reina de Hispania" - https://amzn.to/3wA0ndP - "Leovigildo, rey de los hispanos" - https://amzn.to/3wHsR53 - "El águila y los cuervos" - https://amzn.to/3wwrYfD - "El dios que habita la espada" - https://amzn.to/48BtR88 - "Imperios y bárbaros" - https://amzn.to/3wwftkl #FernandoDiazVillanueva #josesotochica #albertogarin Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
Ziyad al-Nakhalah, the leader of Palestine Islamic Jihad, the second most significant militant Gazan group, arrived in Cairo this week for carefully timed talks with Egyptian intelligence chief General Abbas Kamel. A Palestinian source said Mr. Al-Nakhalah was discussing an end to the Gaza war that would involve an exchange of prisoners, the withdrawal of Israeli forces, and reconstruction of the devastated territory. On the table was a three-stage Egyptian proposal that falls short of mutually exclusive Israeli and Palestinian demands.
Plus que cinq jours avant l'heure de vérité pour la nouvelle Constitution. Le texte, rappelle Jeune Afrique, « instaurerait une limitation de mandats présidentiels à deux quinquennats, mais doit surtout consacrer la forme unitaire et décentralisée de l'État », n'en déplaise à des partis comme le FAR qui, raconte Ialtchad, continuent de faire campagne pour le « non » et surtout de prôner « la fédération, ses avantages et son intérêt pour le Tchad. »Une idée qui séduit depuis des années dans le pays, particulièrement dans le sud où, raconte JA, « flotte depuis de nombreuses années un vent de contestation. Et de fédération. »Des enjeux importants pour le pouvoirD'autant que ce référendum fait office d'épreuve du feu pour le régime de transition de Mahamat Idriss Déby : il s'agit, assure Wakat Sera, du « véritable premier test de popularité » pour la junte, après une transition qui, selon le journal burkinabè « n'a que trop duré » et « met sous les feux de la contestation » le pouvoir en place.Aujourd'hui au Faso va dans le même sens et pointe que « pour de nombreux analystes », le régime chercherait, par ce référendum, « à légaliser et légitimer son pouvoir » ; une forme de « toilettage de la loi fondamentale » en réalité destiné « à faire passer la pilule », suppose encore le site burkinabè.D'une formule radicale, mais aussi limpide, un ministre interrogé par Jeune Afrique résume ainsi la situation : « ce référendum, c'est un peu le premier tour de la prochaine présidentielle. »Un soutien inattendu pour la junteInattendu, mais peut-être aussi crucial : le soutien de Succès Masra, patron des Transformateurs. Fraîchement rentré d'exil, lui-même défenseur, pendant longtemps, du système fédéral, l'opposant a appelé à voter « oui » hier en meeting.Comment expliquer ce revirement ? Wakat Séra suppose qu'il s'agit peut-être, simplement, « d'un renvoi d'ascenseur » au pouvoir de transition, qui a renoncé (« pour l'instant en tout cas » précise le journal) aux poursuites contre l'opposant. En clair, le comportement de Succès Masra risque, prédit le titre burkinabè, d'apporter « de l'eau au moulin de ceux qui le suspectent d'avoir passé un ‘deal' avec le régime de Déby fils. » Pour Aujourd'hui au Faso, il s'agit en fait, tout simplement, de « realpolitik » : « obtenir un quitus pour revenir au pays (…), mener allègrement ses activités politiques, tout ceci à une contrepartie » persifle le journal.Quelles que soient ses raisons, le patron des Transformateurs a « eu raison » d'appeler à voter oui, conclut Wakat Séra : « retarder l'avènement de la nouvelle loi fondamentale, c'est maintenir le Tchad en mode régime d'exception encore pour un temps indéfini ». Mieux vaut souhaiter aux tchadiens « une constitution comme cadeau de Noël. »Une enquête sur des migrants interceptés au large de Malte par une milice libyenneLes autorités maltaises et européennes coopèrent-elles secrètement avec le fils du maréchal Haftar ? Pour Le Monde Afrique, qui a participé à une enquête collaborative de Lighthouse Reports, la réponse est simplement oui.D'après le quotidien, « à plusieurs reprises, les forces armées maltaises et l'agence européenne de gardes-frontières Frontex ont livré » à la milice Tareq ibn Ziyad, dirigée par Saddam Haftar, « les coordonnées GPS de bateaux cherchant à rejoindre l'Europe ». Objectif : éviter d'avoir à prendre en charge ces migrants sur le sol européen. Mais résultat : « l'interception des migrants et leur envoi forcé vers la Libye, où ils sont victimes de mauvais traitements », des jours d'emprisonnement, de torture et de sévices.Une attitude en violation du droit internationalOui, car, rappelle Le Monde Afrique, la surface maritime mondiale est divisée en « zones de recherche et de sauvetage (…) définies par les Nations unies pour déterminer quels pays sont responsables des secours en mer ». Mais un haut fonctionnaire maltais admet « collabor[er] avec les garde-côtes libyens » via « des moyens de surveillance » ou « des formations ». Alors même que les autorités savent les dangers encourus par les personnes interceptées en Libye – des risques allant des tortures au trafic d'êtres humains.Alors, en public, les autorités de Malte et de l'UE se bouchent le nez : « Haftar (…) n'est pas un interlocuteur approprié pour nous » disent-elles au Monde. Et en privé ? « Le militaire est bien courtisé par Malte et l'Italie », martèle le quotidien.Avec un objectif : endiguer le nombre d'arrivées de migrants. Quel qu'en soit le prix.À écouter aussiTchad: l'opposant Succès Masra change de cap et appelle à dire «oui» à la nouvelle Constitution
Does Believing in the Law of Attraction Lead to Success?
Few, if any, physician researchers have done more to understand the long-term impact of Covid than Dr. Ziyad Al-Aly, a professor, nephrologist, and epidemiologist along with his team at Washington University, St. Louis. Here is the transcript (with links to the audio) of our conversation that was recorded one 7 September 2023.Eric Topol (00:00):Welcome to Ground Truths, and this podcast is a special one for me. I get to meet professor Dr. Ziyad Ali for the first time, even though we've been communicating for years. So welcome, Ziyad.Ziyad Al-Aly (00:15):Well, thank you. Thank you. Thank you for having me. It's really a delight and pleasure and an honor to be with you here today. So thank you. Thank you for the invitation, and most importantly, thank you for all the stuff that you do and you've been doing over the past several years, communicating science to the whole world, especially during the pandemic and enormously grateful for all your effort.Background in Lebanon, the move to Wash U., and EpidemiologyEric Topol (00:33):Well, you're too kind and we're going to get into your work, which is more than formidable. But before I do that, because you have been a leading light in the pandemic and understanding, especially through the large veterans affairs population, the largest healthcare system in the United States, the toll of covid. But before we touch on that a bit on your background first, you're a young guy. You haven't even hit 50 yet, my goodness. Right. And you grew up in Lebanon, as I understand it, and you were already coding when you were age 14, I think, right? Pretty wild. And then perhaps the death of your father at a young age of multiple myeloma had a significant impact on your choice to go into medicine. Is that right?Ziyad Al-Aly (01:28):Yeah, that's how it is. So I grew up in Lebanon, and when I was growing up, the computer revolution at that time was happening and all of a sudden in my surroundings, there's these people who have these Commodore 64. So I decided that I wanted one. I asked my parents to get me one. They got me one. I learned coding at that age, and my passion was I thought I wanted to do then why not to do computer science. And then my dad fell ill with multiple myeloma and it was an aggressive form and he required initially a lot of chemotherapy and then subsequently hospitalizations. I do remember vividly visiting him in the hospital and then connected with the profession of medicine. I was not on that track. I didn't really, that's not all my youth. I wanted to be a coder. I wanted to be a computer scientist. I wanted to do basically work with computers all my life. That's what my passion was. And then redirected all that energy to medicine.Eric Topol (02:32):Well, you sure did it well. And you graduated from one of the top medical schools, universities at American University of Beirut, and came to St. Louis where you basically have for now 24 years or so, went on to train in medicine and nephrology and became a leading light before the pandemic. You didn't know it yet, I guess, but you were training to be a pandemic researcher because you had already made the link back in 2016, as far as I know, between these protein pump inhibitors and kidney disease later, cardiovascular disease and upper GI cancers. Can you tell us, was that your first big finding in your work in epidemiology?Ziyad Al-Aly (03:22):Yeah, we started doing epi. I started doing epidemiology or clinical epi right after fellowship, trained with mentors and subsequently developed my own groups and my own funding. And initially our initial work was in pharmaco-epidemiology. We were very, very interested in figuring out how do we leverage this big data to try to understand the long-term side effects of medication, which was really not available in clinical trials. Most clinical trials for these things track them for maybe 30 days or at most for few months. And really long-term risk profile of these medications have not been characterized previously. So we did that using big data and then subsequently discovered the world of environmental epidemiology. We also did quite a bit of work and environmental linking air pollution to non-communicable disease. And in retrospect, reflecting on that now, I sort of feel there was training ground that was training wheel out, how to really optimize our thinking, asking the right question, the right question that matters to people addressing it rigorously using data and also communicating it the wider public. And that was my training, so to speak, before the pandemic. Yeah,Eric Topol (04:37):Yeah. Well, you really made some major, I just want to point out that even though I didn't know of your work before the pandemic, it was already momentous the link between air pollution and diabetes, the link of PPIs and these various untoward organ events, serious events. So now we go into the pandemic and what you had access to with the VA massive resource, you seize the opportunity with your colleagues. Had some of this prior work already been through that data resource?Ziyad Al-Aly (05:18):Yes, yes. Our work on PPI on adverse events of medications, including proton pump inhibitors, was all using VA data. And then our work using environmental epidemiology, linking air pollution to chronic disease was also using VA data. But we linked it with NASA data with sort of satellite data from NASA that capture PM 2.5. But NASA has these wonderful satellites that if a chemical is on earth and has a chemical signature that can actually see it from space and measure its concentration. So that data is actually all available free of charge. So what we did is I went to these massive databases at NASA and link them to our VA data, and then we're able to analyze the relationship between exposure to high levels of air pollution in the United States and then subsequent disease in veterans in our database.Eric Topol (06:11):That was ingenious to bring in the NASA satellite data. Big thinker. That's what you are. So now you are confronted with the covid exposure among what millions of veterans. Of course, you have controls and you have cases and you're now seeing data that says every system is being hit here and you write, you and your colleagues wrote papers on virtually every system, no less the entire long covid. What were the surprises that you encountered when you were looking at these data?Initial Shock on Covid's Non-Pulmonary Sequelae IdentifiedZiyad Al-Aly (06:47):I remember the initial shock and our first paper when we did our first paper and there was a systematic approach looking at all organ systems. We weren't expecting that because at that time we were thinking SARS-CoV-2 is a respiratory virus. We know respiratory virus may have some post-acute sequela and maybe cardiovascular systems, but we weren't really expecting to see hits in nearly every organ system. And remember when we first got the results from what then became our nature paper, our first paper in nature around this, I doubted this. I couldn't really believe that this is really true. I looked at the association with diabetes and I told Yen, my colleague here who's really absolutely, absolutely wonderful, told him, there must be a mistake here. You made an error. There's an error in a model for sure. This is not believable. That can't be like SARS-CoV-2 and diabetes.(07:39):This is impossible. There wasn't really an arrow in my brain that sort of linking SARS-CoV-2 diabetes. I doubted it. And we went back to the model, went back to the data, rebuilt the cohort, redid the whole experiment again with controls. The same thing happened again. I still was not believing it, and it was like, end, there is something wrong here. It's weird. It's strange. This is not how these things work. Again, from medical school, from all my education, we're not trained to think that viruses, especially respiratory viruses, have these myriad effects and all these organ systems. So I doubted it for the longest time, but the results came back exactly consistent every single time the controls work, our positive control work, our negative controls work. Eventually the data is the data, then we then submitted it for a review.The Largest Healthcare System in the United StatesEric Topol (08:40):Yeah. Well, I want to emphasize this because many have tried to dismiss their data because it's average age of 60 plus and it's men and it's European ancestry and for the most part, but everything you found, I mean everything you found has been backed up by many other replications. So for example, the diabetes, particularly the Type 2 diabetes, there's now 12 independent replications and a very similar magnitude of the effect, some even more than 40% increase. So we didn't need to have more in the diabetes epidemic than we already have in the world. But it looks like Covid has contributed to that. And what do you say to the critics that say, oh, well these are old white men are studying and does it really apply long and all this multi-system organ hits to other populations given that, for example, the prototypic long covid person affected might be a woman between age 30 and 39. What's your sense about that?Ziyad Al-Aly (09:54):The way I think about it is that our data are massive. And while the average age is 60, the data, because these are literally millions of people, some cohorts are 6 million. Some of the studies that we've done, 6 million people, so the average age could be 60, but there are literally hundreds of thousands in their twenties and thirties and forties, and they're all represented in the data. And the data is obviously also controlled for age and race and sex. And I tell people this thing that they say, oh, well, your data is only 10% women, and then this is why. But 10% out of 6 million people is 600,000 women. I told a friend the other day that 600,000 women could fill six Taylor Swift stadiums. So it isn't really small. And even if we were to only analyze people in their twenties and thirties, or we could do that, we could do that.(10:44):We could easily do 300 or 400,000 people study of people from age 20 to 40. In our experience, we get more or less the same results because again, the results are adjusted for age. And then the second component of my thinking about this, and as you pointed out, the gold standard and science is reproducibility. Does this really finding reproduce in other settings? Other people are also seeing it, are able to validate it and reproduce the finding. Or this really some peculiar thing about the VA is happening only in the VA world or the VA universe. That doesn't really happen outside. And then so far, not only the findings in the pandemic, all the findings prior to the p p use and chronic kidney disease, PPI use and other side effect, all the pollution work has been reproduced to the T by Michelle Bell by Francisca Doci at Harvard to the T.(11:35):All these pollution studies have been reproduced from using Medicare data using data that's outside the VA, other data sets. And also some European friends and European collaborators reproduce the same thing. So again, the gold standard in science reproducibility, but healthy skepticism is skepticism is also healthy because we always want to challenge the finding. Is this really true? Can we bank on it? And really the most important thing inside reproducibility really is to be able to take this finding or to take the question somewhere else and then be able to reproduce the evidence that is seen in any dataset.The New 2-Year Follow-Up StudyEric Topol (12:13):Right. Well, so you have really laid out the foundation for our understanding of Long Covid. I agree with your point that there's plenty of people who are more in that prototypic age and gender. But by doing so, we have these kind of two paths. One is the symptoms of Long Covid where as you know, there's reported even a couple of hundred and some of course in clusters. And then there's these organ hits across neurologic, cardiovascular, kidney, and on and on. And you recently of course provided the two year data on that, which of course is important because as you know from your data, these are mostly, if not almost exclusively unvaccinated early in the pandemic. Could you comment about what your main findings were in two years and what you think would be the difference if this was a widely vaccinated population?Ziyad Al-Aly (13:20):Sure. In the two year studies, what we've really seen is that we, first of all, to introduce the readers or the listeners, there were two groups. We split them into two cohorts, non hospitalized and hospitalized people with covid 19 compared to controls. Now in the non hospitalized group, in both groups we assessed about 80 sequela of SARS COV to two. We've seen about 30% the risk for 30% of the SQL remain elevated at two years in the non hospitalized group, those are the people who really had mild disease that did not necessarily hospitalization yet even at two years, they remained at higher risk of about 30% of the sequela that we evaluated in that study. The risk profile for the people who were hospitalized was much more complicated or much more or less optimistic in the sense that they were about 65% of the sequela also registered at a higher risk in the covid group versus the control group.(14:25):So now it's very, very important for people to really know that this is really because we needed to do a two year study, we couldn't really enroll somebody in the study who had covid six months ago. They don't have a two year follow up. So this is a two year study. By necessity, we had to enroll people from the very first year of the pandemic, which meant that most of the people there or nearly all actually were the pre delta era, the ancestral strain or pre delta era and were non-vaccinated. So to the core of the question, how does this risk profile change with time? And my hunch is that a lot of things have changed. Obviously now we have vaccination, we have population level immunity. The virus itself has changed. We have antivirals, Paxlovid and others, but mainly Paxlovid and all of those are known to ameliorate the risk of not only acute disease but also chronic disease or the risk of Long Covid to various degrees.(15:24):But there's certainly we see in our work and other people's work, there is evidence of risk reduction in the risk of long-term sequelae or long-term consequences of SARS-CoV-2 infection. So that leads me to believe that the risk now or would be lower, but that's really a hypothesis. I don't have data to back this up. You asked me for data today for three year, I don't have it yet. We're thinking about it a lot. We're trying to work on it. I don't have it yet, but the hunch is that this is really, it's, it's lower now than a way it was.Clarifying the Role of Reinfection and Long CovidEric Topol (16:06):Right, right. No, that'll be really interesting to see. And I certainly agree with you as other studies, obviously none as large as what your data resources with the Veterans Affairs have suggested that the vaccines and boosters are providing some protection. Paxlovid, Metformin in a randomized trial, as you well know now, one of the papers of the many in top tier journals that you published was about reinfection. And this led to some confusion out there, which I hope that you'll be able to straighten out. I saw it as a dose response whereby if you have multiple re infections, the chance of you developing multiple of a long covid syndrome would be increased to some degree. Can you clarify that interpretation?Ziyad Al-Aly (16:57):This is exactly right. So a lot of people sort of interpreted it as we're trying to evaluate the risk of second infection versus the first, or whether the second infection is more mild or more severe than the first. That's not really the study question. So what we did, we sort of said that now we know a lot of people had a first infection that's already happened to these people. They cannot go back and erase it or do anything about it. They already had a first infection. What's the most important question for somebody who had a prior infection going forward? Does it matter to me or is it helpful to me to protect myself from the second infection? Right. So we designed the study and arguably designed a little bit was confusing to some people in the media. We designed the study to evaluate the risk of reinfection versus a counterfactual of no reinfection.(17:50):So basically if you have two people who have equal characteristics at baseline, everything equal, they had a first infection, one protected himself or herself from getting a second infection and the other one did not and then got a second infection. What are the outcomes in the person who did not get a second infection versus a person who got a second infection? And the results are very, very clear that a second infection or reinfection is consequential. It adds or contributes additional risks both in the acute phase, it can put even reinfection can put people in the hospital, can also result in some death that's very, very clear in our data and is very clear in other data as well and can also contribute risk of long. So I think the best interpretation for this is that for people to think that two infections are worse than one and three are worse than two, so two infections are worse than one and three are worse than two.(18:46):But we've learned a lot from this paper because I definitely agree and I've seen a lot of not the right interpretation for it. We discovered that America does not like counterfactual thinking. It's really hard to explain counterfactual thinking, but that's really what we thought about as the most important question to answer. It isn't really whether a second infection is really milder or more severe, and at first is more like if you were to do something about it, does it really help you to prevent yourself from getting a second infection or a third infection? For us to design the study to answer this specific question, we compared reinfection to no reinfection and we thought we wrote it very clearly still some headlines where, oh, these are comparing a second infection to a first infection, which that's was not our intent. We didn't really design this set this way.(19:42):As a matter of fact, we had a little bit of a hunch that it might be misinterpreted this way at the very, very last minute. In the copy editing stage, I inserted a sentence in the discussion that our results and our work should not be interpreted as a comparison of a second infection versus first, I hope the editor is not listening. I inserted this at the last minute in the copy editing stage in the limitation section to help people understand that this is not an evaluation or a competitive evaluation of the risks of the second infection versus the first, but more a second infection versus no second infection.Getting CovidEric Topol (20:21):Right, right. No, I'm so glad you clarified that because I think it's an important result and it has indeed. Everything else you've done been replicated. So now I want to ask you have, are you in Novid? Have you ever had Covid?Ziyad Al-Aly (20:38):Oh, I did have. I tried to reduce my risk and I did everything I'm supposed to do except that this June, about two months ago, I traveled and I got it while traveling. I think, I guess I was doing all the precautions that I could and I got it. I ended up having, although I'm young and I don't mind sharing, I got Pax Ovid because I got back slowly and I got over it. But that was my first, and it was only two months ago and I did my best throughout this pandemic to prevent it. But then travel is tricky because you are exposed a lot of people on the plane and it's tricky at the airport is very busy, crowded and it's very tricky. No,Eric Topol (21:27):Especially because people are not taking precautions anymore. And so you go to these crowded places with poor ventilation and very few people wear masks, and we still have all these people who are anti mask and that isn't helping either. So the next thing I was going to ask you about was you've done this remarkable work, a series of papers that have led the pandemic and in fact, you really have the only pulse on the United States data because outside of what you have in terms of all these electronic health records and longitudinal follow-up, we don't have any health system that has this capability. So we have relied on you and your team to give us these really critical readouts. What are you going to do next?Ziyad Al-Aly (22:20):We're very committed to understanding Long Covid. So we feel there is a lot of knowledge gaps that still need to be unpacked and understood, and we really, I feel committed to it. So we came to long covid because we sort of felt the voice of the patient advocacy groups at the very early phase of the pandemic saying at that time they were not so organized, but they were saying an up at pieces that we're having a problem here and somebody needs to look at it and somebody needs to evaluate it. We immersed ourselves in long covid, really inspired by the patient advocacy groups initially, and we feel connected to this. So that's, we're definitely committed to deepen our understanding of long covid. But having said that, I sort of feel that I do hope that our work inspire others that there is a lot of value in data, there are limitations. Existing data or big data is not without limitations. There are limitations in the data, but it can also unlock a lot of insights, especially in crises like the one we just experienced, the pandemic.Missed RECOVER Opportunities and Testing Treatments for Long CovidEric Topol (23:28):I think you have some extraordinary opportunities. So for example, when you found what previously was not appreciated for the data resource of the Veterans Affairs, the relationship between a medication protein pump inhibitors and kidney and cardiovascular diseases, I wonder for example, because so many people take metformin, would Metformin show protection from long covid within the Veterans' Affairs database as an example? Of course, maybe there are even some medications that are commonly used that offer a protective effect. I mean, you might be able to look at something like that because the data you have to work with in so many ways is massive and unprecedented.Ziyad Al-Aly (24:14):Well, yeah, I mean the scale of a data is really amazing. So it is really the largest integrated healthcare system in the US and it's really fully integrated. There's lab data, medication data, socio demographics, everything benefits data. Literally everything is in one place and there is opportunity to try to evaluate therapeutics effective metformin, other anti hypoglycemics, maybe GLP ones. And so there's a lot of these hypotheses that they, because the virus might reside in fat cells, there is this hypothesis that we just recently reviewed in a beautiful review in nature immunology, unlike the viral resistance hypothesis, so as a potential mechanistic pathway for long covid. So there are a lot of hypotheses around metformin and GLP one, and I think the VA environment or data environment is certainly good to test those, at least to help inform trials in this space. Now, there is already a trial on metformin, so that's done by David, but looking at it from another angle in the VA data would also, I think would add insight and would further contribute to the national conversation.Eric Topol (25:30):Right. I mean I think the Canadians, McMaster are starting a very large trial, Metformin with 5,000 participants. But I wonder if there were these drugs that are linked to mTOR and mitochondrial function enhancement, which as you said, not only was there an excellent review on the persistence of the virus in reservoirs, but also one that you know of well, bringing in the potential of mitochondrial dysfunction as a unifying theme. Now as we go forward, obviously the covid problem is not going away. We have this circulating virus in one form or another, one version, one strain or another over the years ahead. And we only know of one way to avoid long covid for sure, which is not getting covid in the first place. And at least we have some things that would help if you have Covid, like what you've already reviewed with Paxlovid. But the question is there's no treatment out there. And you have been of course helping as an advisor to the White House and WHO and the patient led collaborative. And the frustration out there is high because the big recover at NIH had over $1 billion and they have done really almost nothing in clinical trials. Imagine if you had 1 billion to work with. Can you comment about the fact that here we are, we're in September of 2023 and we don't even have one good clinical trial of a potential therapeutic.Ziyad Al-Aly (27:09):So this is enormously frustrating to me as well. It shouldZiyad Al-Aly (27:15):Yes, yes, yes. So no, we are definitely on the same page. So this is enormously frustrating to that. And three years into the pandemic, we still have, and I do remember when I see the white box that you put on your tweet and I think was recently illustrated in Fortune Magazine. There's three years into it. This is a full list of therapeutics for long covid and it's literally zero, nothing there. So it's very, very, very disappointing. And I do think that we want recover to succeed. That's really very, very important. We want recover to succeed. The patient community want also recover to succeed. And I think this really hopefully an invitation, all this what I think is a constructive criticism of recover, hopefully the recover folks will take it to heart and will sort rethink the approach and rethink the allocation of funds. In particular.(28:08):What really bothers me the most, and I've told them about this, I mean, as you know, I talked to multiple people in HHS and White House and all that. What really bothers me the most is that a lot of the money had been actually allocated to the observational arm to recover. And my argument to them is that actually we can produce the same. We actually not can we have produced all that evidence for peanuts two years ago. We need a study in JAMA to tell us that while long covid is characterized by fatigue and brain fog, I know that already, I already did that two years ago, an observational study. Well, we need interventional studies. What we need, most of the money should really be allocated to interventions, not really observational arm. And it's not too late to correct course. It's absolutely not too late to correct course. Well,Eric Topol (28:56):You're kind, but I'm afraid they've run out of money. And so I don't know they're going to get any more to do the trials, which are as very expensive to run. So it's not too late to do the trials, but unfortunately it's very hard to get the funds to support them. I thinkZiyad Al-Aly (29:14):There may be mechanisms for them to reallocate things, but also very importantly that we cannot, even if they reallocate this $1 billion to long covid, I think we need a longer term program and COVID should have a support that it should be. We argued that loco, which should have its portfolio at NIH, maybe not an institute and have a line-item funding so year there will be funds for long covid. Now we're told past F Y 25, fiscal year 25, there won't be additional funds for long covid. And that's really not how we should treat really the long-term consequences of SARS-CoV-2. And why is that the case? Why we ask why that's really will not only pay dividends to help us understand what long covid is and how to best treat it. It also can shed light into the other basket of infection associated chronic illnesses that I argue that we have ignored for a hundred years.(30:12):Again, COVID or SARS-CoV-2 is unique and it's not is unique because now we're in a pandemic and the scale of it is really big and all of that. But if you really think about it, there's actually a lot of viruses that have produced a lot of long-term effects that we've ignored their long-term consequences for a long time from the research perspective and also from clinical care. And that needs to be researched. So research on long covid or understanding along covid will help us with long covid, help us better understand the infection associated chronic illnesses. And three, also help us with pandemic preparedness. There is almost like a universal agreement that with climate change, with human encroaching on animal habitat, with human traveling so much more in the 2020 first century than in the 20th century, that the frequency of pandemics in the 21st century is likely to be higher than the frequency of pandemic in the 20th century.(31:06):So we're going to experience more pandemics in this century. We have to be prepared for them. This pandemic is not the first and unfortunately, unfortunately, it's not going to be the last. There's going to be another one in five years. In 10 years, in 20 years, we don't know. We cannot really predict these things, but it's almost certainly there're going to be one or more than one downstream and we have to be prepared for it. So I think we should not be shortsighted. I also argue that we already paid the price, the hefty price in this pandemic, more than 1.1 million deaths. We already paid the hefty price. We already paid a very, very dear price in this pandemic. Let's learn from it. Let's learn as much as possible from this pandemic. Let's learn to be able to help us for the next one.Post-Viral Syndromes Multiple Years OutEric Topol (31:47):Now having said, I want to underscore a point you made, which is it's not just this virus of SARS-CoV-2, the Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME/CFS) and many other viruses have led to a post-viral syndrome, which can be very debilitating. So yes, we can anticipate that not only do we have a burden that goes well beyond covid, but we may see this sort of thing of lasting debilitating impact of future pathogens. But to that mind, I want to ask you, because when I studied on the influenza 1918 and the polio epidemics, what I saw was that we saw many years later new things that had not been seen at two years or three years. So as you know, after influenza, Parkinson's showed up 15 years later and after polio, 30 years later, 40 years later, we saw the post-polio syndrome. So I hope within the Veterans Affairs you'll continue to look for things that we haven't even seen yet, which are kind of what I would say are the known unknowns that there could be further surprises to this problem. I don't know if you have a comment about that.Ziyad Al-Aly (33:09):We're cognizant of the prior observations, the historic observations that it took several, it took more than a decade for Parkinson's to show up after the flu. And there potentially could be latent effects of viruses. Things that we're not seeing now, we still don't know because obviously the whole pandemic is in its fourth year. So we don't have 10 year follow up, but we are sort of building our systems here to look at five years and look at 10 years with an eye that if there are latent effects of SARS-CoV-2 infection, we want to be able to see it and characterize it and understand it and hopefully figure out how to best prevent it and then treat it. So we're very, very cognizant of the fact that viruses, some viruses can have very latent manifestations. For example, EBV and multiple sclerosis, it doesn't show up immediately. It shows up way down the road. Epstein Barr virus and multiple sclerosis. A lot of viruses, not one, again, SARS-CoV-2 is not unique. There are a lot of viruses produce long-term conditions and they have different timing when they show up. And so we're very, very interested in this and certainly are building our data systems here to look at five years and 10 years.The Lack of Public Regard for Long CovidEric Topol (34:20):Yeah, that's perfect. I knew you would. I just wanted to make sure I touched on that with you because you don't miss a beat. Now, the problem I see still today, Ziyad, is that there's lack of regard, respect, acknowledgement for long covid despite your phenomenal work. Despite that there's 60 million people around the world and then still more as infections again are on the uprise, there's people out there saying that these are malingers, that there's no such thing. I can't even post things about Long Covid on social media like Twitter/ X because I get all this pushback that it's made up and it's a hoax and this is just unnerving because we both know people who have had, they were athletic and now they're either wheelchair or bound to bed. I mean, this can be so people are suffering. What can you say about the fact that there are these people who are trying to dismiss long covid after all the work that you have done along with so many other researchers around the world to nail this down as a very big issue?Ziyad Al-Aly (35:36):So I definitely think it's a big issue. It's really unfortunate that in the US and actually some other parts of the world, that the whole pandemic has been politicized. And it's really sad to see, I mean, not as much as you, but I get some of the pushback on Twitter. And even sometimes when we publish a paper, sometimes people find my email, I don't know how they find my email. They find my email, I get what I call them nasty grams. Really sort of a very, very unpleasant emails, very unpleasant emails. And I just delete and I don't respond. So it's really hard to understand. It's really hard to understand. But there is a lot of misinformation, a lot of disinformation, a lot of politicization of the pandemic, a lot of politicization of vaccines and their side effects. And it's almost polluting the national conversation.(36:30):And it's toxic because these things are, this is not free speech. This is actually speech that harms other people. There are people that feel disenfranchised, that feels sort of the feel that their illness is not recognized. Or some people refer to it as gaslighting condition is being gaslit by this toxic discourse. And that's really unfortunate. But I wish I have a very clear solution or very clear understanding of how to address this. It's something that baffles me. And because of some of the stuff that I experienced, I sort of classify as almost toxic. It's reallyEric Topol (37:09):Very, again, you're being kind because it's, or I mean you're not. I think it's so dreadfully toxic. It's disgusting, despicable. Now I'm disconcerted because for example, the last time we had a state of the Union address by the president, he said, the pandemic's looking good. I've never heard our president say about long covid and our other leaders in our country to acknowledge how vital this is. It's great that we had the N I H to allocate significant funds, but may be that a lot of that unfortunately has been wasted. But I think we can do much better in getting the point across that this is a really big deal, that so many people, their lives have been changed. We don't have a remedy in sight. Only a very limited number of people, as you've published, really fully recover, particularly if they've had a severe case. So I hope that in the future we will have a better consensus among the spokespeople leadership that acknowledges the breadth and depth and seriousness of this problem. So the last thing I want to ask you about is you have had a record of prolific work in this pandemic, and I want to know what your daily routine is like. Do you sleep? What do you do?Ziyad Al-Aly (38:46):We feel very committed to this. So we are really working constantly almost all the time. And definitely I do sleep and I do go to the gym and I try to maintain some healthy balance, but I also work on Saturdays to try to write papers and move things forward. We're a small team, but we feel very driven to keep moving the ball forward long. And really honestly, thanks to the patient community that has supported us from day one actually inspired us and supported us from day one. So feel very connected to this cause and feel, want to move it forward. And it's a lot. But again, kudos to my team. They're amazing and it's a small team, but they're really, really absolutely, absolutely amazing people. And you doEric Topol (39:28):A lot of kudos to you too, because you've been leading this team and you've illuminated Covid from the US standpoint, no group, no less for the world. And these studies have been one after another. Just really an extraordinary and seminal paper. So in closing, Ziyad, I want to thank you for what I consider heroic efforts. You and your team, you have lit up this whole space of covid for all of us, and it's superimposed on great work that people didn't know about that you were doing. The Washington University of St. Louis, one of the leading academic medical centers in the country and the world as well as the Veterans Administration should be so proud of you and your colleagues for this work. This is tireless work. I know every time you submit a paper and every time you go through all the peer review and the revisions and the resubmission, and then you've done it all through these years of the pandemic, and I know you'll continue as well. So thank you for this indefatigable effort, which has really been extraordinary and I look forward to keeping up with you and all the future efforts, and I know you'll be on it for years to come.Ziyad Al-Aly (40:51):Well, thank you. Thank you. Thank you for having me. And again, thanks also for all your effort in this pandemic communicating science to elevating science and communicating to the wider public now, all your wonderful, amazing, gigantic prior contributions. So thank you for your contribution to America and the world, and especially being the communicator in chief throughout this pandemic.Eric Topol (41:12):Oh, you're too kind. We'll talk again. I hope soon and great to be with you today. Thank you.Ziyad Al-Aly (41:18):Thank you.If you prefer to watch the whole convo by video, here Is the link Get full access to Ground Truths at erictopol.substack.com/subscribe
Welcome to the sixth chapter of our podcast series "Unveiling Treachery Against Ahlul Bayt AS: The Tragic Journey of Muslim bin Aqeel AS". In this episode, we delve deep into the life and mission of Muslim bin Aqeel, a figure of unwavering faith and steadfast loyalty in Islamic history. We explore his perilous journey to Kufa, a mission entrusted to him by Imam Hussein, the grandson of Prophet Muhammad. Despite the dangers lurking on every corner, Muslim bin Aqeel's commitment to the cause of truth and justice never wavered. His arrival in Kufa was met with overwhelming support, but as we'll discover, human allegiances can be transient. The episode takes a dark turn with the arrival of Ubayd Allah Ibn-e-Ziyad, the ruthless governor of Basra. His presence instilled fear among the people, and his tactics of intimidation and manipulation quickly dismantled the support base that Muslim bin Aqeel had built. In the face of betrayal and adversity, Muslim bin Aqeel's faith remained unshaken. His capture and brutal execution marked a somber chapter in Islamic history, a stark reminder of the lengths to which the forces of tyranny would go to suppress the truth. Join us as we reflect on the lessons learned from the story of Muslim bin Aqeel. His unwavering faith, his steadfast commitment to the truth, and his ultimate sacrifice serve as a powerful reminder of the importance of standing up for one's beliefs, even in the face of overwhelming adversity. His story continues to inspire us to this day. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel for more insightful episodes.
In todays episode, Fares is joined by one of Saudi Arabia's young bright starts, Ziyad Almaayouf. All sorts of topics were covered in this one, from sneaking out of tennis practice to start boxing, to training with the legendary Buddy McGirt, to fighting on some of the biggest cards of the year. Ziyad is a unique individual who is wise beyond his years. It was a pleasure to have him on the show and I hope you enjoy. Thank you Zizo for the time!Follow Zizo on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/therealzizo/Follow the Podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehbpod_/
Our next guest is a professional boxer representing Saudi Arabia and the Arab world. He's currently training with the legendary Buddy McGirt. I admired his ability to balance his personal life, time with his family, as well as his commitment to training. Boxing is just a vessel. A platform. His legacy will truly come from his time outside of the ring. Please enjoy my conversation with Ziyad Almaayouf aka Zizo. https://www.instagram.com/therealzizohttps://www.instagram.com/iamconsciouslycurious
Ziyad is an exciting up & coming charge in the 140 pound Boxing universe. Johnny and Zizo sit down and disuses the sweet science, meditation, focus, balance, spirituality, music, training, family, art and MORE!!! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelifenetwork/support
Ziyad in Arabic means growth, which is fitting for the Ziyadid Dynasty's enduring influence over modern-day Yemen and throughout the Islamic world for over 1,000 years. Established by Muhammad ibn Ziyad in 820, who was sent to settle a quarrel for the Abbasids but instead created his own empire and named the capital ‘Zabid', after himself. Zabid grew rich in culture, education, and commerce. Nicknamed the “Baghdad of Yemen,” people traveled well-maintained roads and enjoyed newly erected mosques that connected from Mecca to Aden. The Ziyadid demise eventually came from a revolt of those the empire had enslaved. Thank you to Tanner Willis for this powerful article.
Dr Ziyad Al-Aly is chief of research and development at the Veteran Affairs St. Louis healthcare system and a clinical epidemiologist at Washington University in St. Louis. Direct access to both Long Covid patients and the Veteran Affairs health care records enables Al-Aly to have led some of the most impactful research and studies into Long Covid. From the long term neurological outcomes and the risk of diabetes, to the impact on the heart, Al-Aly's studies paint a serious picture of the long term damage caused by Covid-19. And his findings on the risks associated with reinfection would make anyone take measures to avoid contracting the disease.Living with Long Covid? How was your week?Website - https://www.tlcsessions.net/Twitter - @SessionsTlc https://twitter.com/sessionstlcInsta - @tlcsessions https://www.instagram.com/tlcsessions
SZ. 2/Ep. 9 of The Movement Podcast is out now on YouTube, Apple & Spotify Podcasts all under OZ Media (links are in bio).Our topic today was all about the lack of job diversity in the Arabic community. We'll discuss why we feel like this issue occurs and some solutions to the problem.Our guest for the show was Ziyad Muflahi. From now on we'll try to bring young aspiring leaders on our The Movement Podcast show to keep the good conversations going, even with our youth.This show is sponsored by The Qahwah House, BC Adhesives, Hanley International Academy and The Balkan House Restaurant. #lack #of #job #diversity #diversify #yourself #journalists #doctors #lawyers #teachers #nurses #arab #community #arabic #parents #students #questions #game #4bars #wordoftheday #themovement #podcast #youtube #live #apple #spotify
Hari Ziyad is an American screenwriter and public speaker, and the bestselling author of Black Boy Out of Time, a memoir of race, gender, and coming-of-age in America. He's also the creator of RaceBaitr.com, “a platform created to explore the various ways race is expressed and defined…” Additionally, Hari is a script consultant for David Makes Man, an American coming-of-age drama series on OWN created by Tarell Alvin McCraney, co-writer of the 2016 Academy Award-winning film Moonlight. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
International professional boxer Ziyad Al Maayouf, 22, represents the Arab world with pride. At Rage at the Red Sea in August, "Zizo" finally made his winning professional debut. The win was especially sweet coming after several debuts and an Olympic opportunity that didn't pan out. Professional boxing is not for the faint of heart. Zizo recounts his sacrifices, which include years spent away from his family training and sparring in LA, drastic weight loss and dieting, physical injuries, and grueling boxing camps. He thanks God, his family, his coaches, and the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Sports for supporting him through this journey. Amped up for more, Zizo is just getting started in his pro boxing career.
Welcome to The Academic Life! In this episode you'll hear about: Hari Ziyad's journey through higher education. Why they became editor of RaceBaitr after finishing film school at NYU. The necessary disruption of social norms. The challenges of writing memoir. And a discussion of the book Black Boy Out of Time. Our guest is: Hari Ziyad (he/they), a screenwriter, and the Editor-in-Chief of RaceBaitr. Originally from Cleveland, OH, they currently reside in Brooklyn, NY, and received their BFA from New York University, where they concentrated in Film and Television and Psychology. They are a 2021 Lambda Literary Fellow, and their writing has been featured in the peer-reviewed academic journal Critical Ethnic Studies, among other publications. They are also currently a writer at CBS, and were previously a script consultant on the drama series David Makes Man (OWN), as well as Managing Editor of Black Youth Project, and an Assistant Editor of Vinyl Poetry & Prose. They are the author of Black Boy Out of Time (Little A, 2021) Today's book is: Black Boy Out of Time, which explores childhood, gender, race, and the trust that is built, broken, and repaired through generations. Memoirist Hari Ziyad investigates what it means to live beyond the limited narratives Black children are given and challenges the irreconcilable binaries that restrict them. Heartwarming and heart-wrenching, radical and reflective, Hari Ziyad's vital memoir is for the outcast, the unheard, the unborn, and the dead. It offers us a new way to think about survival and the necessary disruption of social norms. It looks back in tenderness as well as justified rage, forces us to address where we are now, and, born out of hope, illuminates the possibilities for the future. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, the co-creator of the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode might also be interested in: Hari's website Hari's pieces in Gawker, Out, The Guardian, Huffington Post, Ebony, Mic, Paste Magazine, AFROPUNK The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity and Radical Hope in Education, edited by Michael Dumas, Ashley Woodson and Carl Grant This Academic Life episode on memoir and the MFA You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island and neither are we. We reach across our mentor network to bring you experts about everything from how to finish that project, to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Here on the Academic Life channel, we embrace a broad definition of what it means to be an academic and to lead an academic life. We view education as a transformative human endeavor and are inspired by today's knowledge-producers working inside and outside the academy. Wish we'd bring on an expert about something? DMs us on Twitter: @AcademicLifeNBN. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies
Welcome to The Academic Life! In this episode you'll hear about: Hari Ziyad's journey through higher education. Why they became editor of RaceBaitr after finishing film school at NYU. The necessary disruption of social norms. The challenges of writing memoir. And a discussion of the book Black Boy Out of Time. Our guest is: Hari Ziyad (he/they), a screenwriter, and the Editor-in-Chief of RaceBaitr. Originally from Cleveland, OH, they currently reside in Brooklyn, NY, and received their BFA from New York University, where they concentrated in Film and Television and Psychology. They are a 2021 Lambda Literary Fellow, and their writing has been featured in the peer-reviewed academic journal Critical Ethnic Studies, among other publications. They are also currently a writer at CBS, and were previously a script consultant on the drama series David Makes Man (OWN), as well as Managing Editor of Black Youth Project, and an Assistant Editor of Vinyl Poetry & Prose. They are the author of Black Boy Out of Time (Little A, 2021) Today's book is: Black Boy Out of Time, which explores childhood, gender, race, and the trust that is built, broken, and repaired through generations. Memoirist Hari Ziyad investigates what it means to live beyond the limited narratives Black children are given and challenges the irreconcilable binaries that restrict them. Heartwarming and heart-wrenching, radical and reflective, Hari Ziyad's vital memoir is for the outcast, the unheard, the unborn, and the dead. It offers us a new way to think about survival and the necessary disruption of social norms. It looks back in tenderness as well as justified rage, forces us to address where we are now, and, born out of hope, illuminates the possibilities for the future. Our host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, the co-creator of the Academic Life. Listeners to this episode might also be interested in: Hari's website Hari's pieces in Gawker, Out, The Guardian, Huffington Post, Ebony, Mic, Paste Magazine, AFROPUNK The Future is Black: Afropessimism, Fugitivity and Radical Hope in Education, edited by Michael Dumas, Ashley Woodson and Carl Grant This Academic Life episode on memoir and the MFA You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island and neither are we. We reach across our mentor network to bring you experts about everything from how to finish that project, to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Here on the Academic Life channel, we embrace a broad definition of what it means to be an academic and to lead an academic life. We view education as a transformative human endeavor and are inspired by today's knowledge-producers working inside and outside the academy. Wish we'd bring on an expert about something? DMs us on Twitter: @AcademicLifeNBN. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Joining the Raindrop Corner Podcast is screenwriter, best selling author of the novel Black Boy Out of Time, and writer of many mediums, Hari Ziyad. This was a refreshingly needed conversation around navigating family dynamics, embracing change in friendships, growing up black and queer, and honoring all stages of your journey. Hari's Connects: - Website: https://www.hariziyad.com - Instagram: @hariziyad - Facebook: @hariziyad Music by Bensound and free-stock-music.com
The Department of Veterans Affairs oversees both America's largest integrated health care network as well as some of the nation's most impactful and wide-reaching health care research projects. VA Director of the Clinical Epidemiology Center Dr. Ziyad al-Aly describes how the agency is using a large repository of health care information and expertise treating COVID-19 to oversee research into better addressing the condition's enduring symptoms long term.
This week's guest is writer and screenwriter Hari Ziyad (he/they). They are author of the incredible memoir Black Boy Out of Time which explores Hari's experience of healing from anti-blackness, anti-queerness, and the carceral dissonance that separates black people from their childhood selves. In this conversation, Hari shares about the book, their writing of it, and their life story of navigating growing up in this anti-black, anti-queer world, and their connection with abolition as the path towards individual and collective healing and liberation. They were so generous with their story, I was so honored they wanted to share this with us all. About the guest:Hari Ziyad (he/they) is a screenwriter and the bestselling author of Black Boy Out of Time (Little A). Previously, they were the managing editor of the Black Youth Project, the editor-in-chief of RaceBaitr, a staff writer on The Neighborhood (CBS), and a script consultant on David Makes Man (OWN). You can follow Hari on Instagram at @hariziyadFor more, visit www.secondadolescencepod.com or @secondadolescencepod.Download episode transcript here.
Some people still have symptoms from a Covid-19 infection picked up in 2020 and are wondering if there's any relief in sight. Many suffer months of debilitating fatigue and neurological problems, and Covid-19 can increase risk for heart disease. Scientists are scrambling to understand why, and how to prevent or treat what's come to be called "long Covid". Ziyad Al-Aly has been a leader in research on long Covid. We talk about the symptoms he's seeing in his patients, leading ideas for what's causing long Covid, how infection affects the brain, the challenge of estimating the frequency of long Covid, and why he thinks a “Long Covid moonshot” is warranted. Dr. Al-Aly is Chief of Research and Development at the VA Saint Louis Health Care System. “Follow the Science" is produced, written, and hosted by Faye Flam. Today's episode was edited by Seth Gliksman with music by Kyle Imperatore. If you'd like to hear more "Follow the Science," please like, follow, and subscribe!
On this episode we cover the initial conquest of Iberia, by the North African Berber army led by Tariq ibn Ziyad!Join me on Patreon to support the show and get your questions answered on the podcast!:https://www.patreon.com/historyofportugalJoin us on social media!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/historyofportugalInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/historyofportugalpod/If you have any questions or comments, you can reach me at historyofportugalpod@gmail.comFlag Image by Pete LinforthIntro Music Info: "Rhythm of War" by Zakhar Valaha (BMI IPI # 0086614911) Music Link: https://bit.ly/3sYC0zLAdditional music: "Toward the Mountains" by GioeleFazzeri from Pixabay, "The Right Voice" by Robbero Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
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