Podcasts about zomi

Anyone with a womb has experienced periods and yet stigma and shame still make it taboo to talk about. But an honest, open, conversation can lead to less toxic and unsustainble products. That's the mission of Mika Koelma and Zoe Fehlberg, the founders of Hey Zomi period discs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Một lễ tưởng niệm đã được tổ chức tại Nhà thờ Quốc gia Washington, để vinh danh bảy nhân viên cứu trợ của Nhà bếp Trung tâm Thế giới, đã thiệt mạng hồi đầu tháng này do các cuộc không kích của Israel. Buổi lễ diễn ra khi Báo cáo viên Đặc biệt của Liên Hiệp Quốc, kêu gọi cấm vận vũ khí và dầu mỏ đối với Israel.

A memorial service has been held at the Washington National Cathedral to honour seven World Central Kitchen aid workers killed earlier this month by Israeli airstrikes. It comes as a United Nations Special Rapporteur has called for an arms and oil embargo on Israel.

This week, we learned the devastating news that Australian aid worker, Zomi Frankcom, was killed in an Israeli air strike in Gaza. The news has shocked Australia and sparked even greater outrage amongst Australians over the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.Also this week, Tarla Lambert and Angela Priestley chat about the appointment of Sam Mostyn as Australia's next governor-general, free contraception in Canada, an unusual economic win for women, plus why everyone in Japan will be named ‘Sato' in 500 years' time.Stories discussed this week:Canada's government to offer free contraception to millions of women Samantha Mostyn AO appointed as Australia's next governor-generalHumility, grace, intellect: Sam Mostyn is an inspired choice for governor-generalAustralian woman reported to be one of four foreign aid workers killed in Israeli air strike ‘Larger than life': Tributes flow for Australian aid worker Zomi Frankcom and her outstanding legacyWomen in Australia set to inherit $3.2 trillion in the country's largest wealth transfer: ResearchOppressive marriage laws in Japan might see everyone named Sato in 500 years' timeThe Crux is produced by Agenda Media, the 100% women founded and owned media business, publishing the daily news publication Women's Agenda.Producers: Olivia Cleal and Allison Ho Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Israel's killing of seven aid workers in Gaza has been met with international outrage. The workers at World Central Kitchen, including an Australian woman named Zomi Frankcom, were providing critical relief to Palestinians in the form of food.  Their deaths now risk entrenching starvation further, as aid organisations begin to doubt whether they're receiving the protections and safety they should be offered in a war zone.  Today, world editor for The Saturday Paper, Jonathan Pearlman, on Australia's response to the Israeli attack and whether this is a turning point in the Middle East. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: World editor for The Saturday Paper and editor of Australian Foreign Affairs, Jonathan Pearlman

Lalzawmi "Zomi" Frankcom, worked for the World Central Kitchen. She was one of seven WCK staff killed in an Israeli drone strike on April 1st in Gaza. She is remembered fondly by here friend Brian Weaver, founder of Hoops Sagrado. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The death of Australian aid worker Zomi Frankcom was preventable, the CEO of the Australian Council for International Development has told SBS News.

Thank you very much to Kyle for commissioning this episode!These chapters are the ones in which Zomi and Fara have a conversation about Phyro and whether he would have bene a good Emperor, and I'm surprised to hear how little faith they both seemed to have in him despite all his growth. I am willing to concede that what Jia has done has worked, but I can't help but wonder if it may have worked another way too.Thanks for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!If you'd like to talk spoilers, come join the Discord! https://discord.gg/rEF2KfZxfV

Hamas' hostage deal with Israel helps the terror group change the subject; Dutch voters reject ruling parties in favor of the anti-imigration, anti-Islam Party of Freedom; and raising refugee children to hold onto their Christian traditions in Ohio. Plus, Miriam-Webster's word of 2023, Nathanael Blake on men and marriage, and the Tuesday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.Additional support comes from Samaritan Ministries. It's not insurance, it's a community of Christians paying one another's medical bills. More at samaritanministries.org/worldpodcast.From WaterStone, helping believers transform non-cash assets—including real estate—into tax-deductible donations to preferred charities. More on how charitable giving can make a bigger impact at WaterStone.org.And from Ambassadors Impact Network. Unlocking the power of faith-based financing for your startup. More at ambassadorsimpact.com

Yönetmenliğin gördüğü değer,fotoğrafçılık sanatı,senaryo yazarken alınan ilham,ressamlığın günümüzdeki yeri,sanatta sansür ve CHORBA EP'sinin klibinin bilinmeyenleri ve detaylarını konuştuğumuz No Filter'ın bölümü.

Thank you to Kyle for commissioning this episode!In these chapters, there's far more devastation within Thera's community than I wax expecting. In fact, saying "within the community" is suggesting there's still a community at all after what happens, and that's barely true. Meanwhile we get a really fascinating conversation between Jia and Zomi, and I can't help but be impressed with Jia despite the fact that she's clearly planning on doing something monstrous. Thanks for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!

In this episode, we examine Congress's new bipartisan gun bill, the Supreme Court's overturning of our country's 49-year-old Roe vs. Wade abortion rule, Ruth Bader Ginsburg's refusal to retire when she was younger and protect her seat, the latest on Russia's Ukraine invasion, the global institutional child sexual abuse epidemic involving the Boy Scouts, the Southern Baptist Convention and the Catholic Church, Elon Musk's sexual assault accusation, settlement and nondisclosure agreement, GOP Senate candidate Herschel Walker's lying and Tulsa, Okla.'s 7000 Zomis, an ethnic minority of Christian emigrants from Myanmar who fled persecution, resettled in Oklahoma and are now thriving.  Don't forget you can check me out on Facebook. Just go to Facebook and look for me there. You can also email me at henrygmark@gmail.com. I'd love to hear from you. WARNING: This episode discusses the sexual assault of children and a woman. If this is upsetting or triggering for you, please do not listen to this episode or skip past those sections.Content Warning (CW): This podcast is intended for listeners 18 or older. It talks about racial violence, civil rights struggles, injustice, antiracism and violence toward women using strong language and is uncensored. If this is upsetting or triggering for you, please stop, scroll ahead in the episode, or avoid listening to the episode entirely. Thank you.

Welcome to a dive into the Sharing things archive and a selection of 5 episodes that revolve around the themes of belonging, fitting in and finding your place. These are conversations about growth and about identity. In our third episode we revisit the conversation between Nuam Hatzaw and Olivia Sweeney and listen to them as they talk about family ties, intersectionality and figuring out where home is.  The episode is hosted by Ayanda Ngobeni, who joined us in summer 2021 before starting her final year as a law student.  Nuam is a current PhD student in the School of Divinity researching the theologies of migration, diaspora and identity among Zomi in Europe. Nuam studied at SOAS in London for her undergraduate degree, before moving to Edinburgh for her Masters in World Christianity.Olivia graduated with an MEng in Chemical Engineering from the University of Edinburgh in 2017. She is currently a Junior Consultant at sustainable waste consultancy, Resource Futures and also a Black and Green Ambassador working to lead, connect and celebrate diverse community action for the environment. In 2019, Olivia was named among the 'Top 100 Most Influential Women in Engineering' in the UK and Europe by Inclusive Boards in association with the Financial Times. She has also worked with the Royal Academy of Engineering on their 'This is Engineering' campaign. Each episode of Sharing things is a conversation between two members of our university community. It could be a student, a member of staff or a graduate, the only thing they have in common at the beginning is Edinburgh. We start with an object. A special, treasured or significant item that we have asked each guest to bring to the conversation. What happens next is sometimes funny, sometimes moving and always unexpected.Find out more at www.ed.ac.uk/sharing-things-podcastThis episode of Sharing things was recorded during the Covid thing. We are still online but 2021 was starting to feel a bit okay. Images designed by Chris Behr. They are part of his Nice Things icon set.

Amy Zvacek is a lifelong Catholic who serves the Church as the office manager at Saint Catherine of Alexandria Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Saint Catherine of Alexandria Church is home to an English-speaking parish that dates back to the 1920s and is currently led by Father John Grant. The church is unique in that another parish prays there led by Father Robert Kim, the only permanent pastor of a Zomi-speaking parish in the United States. Amy shares her experience of growth in prayer as she builds up both English- and Zomi-speaking parishes.

In our fifth episode, guests Nuam Hatzaw and Olivia Sweeney talk about family ties, intersectionality and figuring out where home is. Nuam is a current PhD student in the School of Divinity researching the theologies of migration, diaspora and identity among Zomi in Europe. Nuam studied at SOAS in London for her undergraduate degree, before moving to Edinburgh for her Masters in World Christianity. Olivia graduated with an MEng in Chemical Engineering from the University of Edinburgh in 2017. She is currently a Junior Consultant at sustainable waste consultancy, Resource Futures and also a Black and Green Ambassador working to lead, connect and celebrate diverse community action for the environment. In 2019, Olivia was named among the 'Top 100 Most Influential Women in Engineering' in the UK and Europe by Inclusive Boards in association with the Financial Times. She has also worked with the Royal Academy of Engineering on their 'This is Engineering' campaign. As usual we start with an object, but in season five we celebrate hidden corners and unexpected connections. Subscribe now for University of Edinburgh community exploration and really good chat.You can find more information on the Sharing things website.Graphic images designed by Chris Behr. They are part of his Nice Things icon set.  

Today we are joined by Mark, a Chin from the Zomi tribe. For Mark and his fellow Chin Christians, the military coup represents not only a loss of basic political freedoms, but also a loss of religious freedom. Before the recent democratic reforms, freedom of worship was by no means guaranteed; the Burmese military would routinely visit Chin communities to destroy crosses and churches. For the Chins, a return to military rule represents a return to days when their faith could not be practiced openly. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the first known act of armed resistance since the February 1st coup was launched by Chins in Kalay. Mark describes the Chins' independent spirit: they fought with the Allies against the Japanese in World War II, and against the British before that during the Colonial period. As a result, they enjoyed an usual degree of autonomy during that period. Even today, every Chin household has home-made flintlock “Tumee” rifle. That weapon was used to ward off the British and is also a mainstay for hunting. That same hunter spirit has motivated many Chin to resist the Burmese military, although Mark has his concerns: the tumee is only able to fire off a single bullet once every few minutes, rendering it ineffective against a Burmese force with military-grade automatic weapons. The Tatmadaw has exerted particularly brutal pressure on the Chin people, most notably in Mindat, where their city-wide assault resulted in 90% of the residents fleeing into the jungle. Mark shares a call he received from a contact there who said, “I don't know who these soldiers are! They are like crazy, or high with something. They are not like humans, they are very cruel.” Support this podcast

In Conversation with Thanglianpau | President, Zomi Re-Unification Organisation (ZRO)This episode is in collaboration with StoriesAsia, a modern-day news publishing website that uses the power of the online visual medium to tell stories through a ‘new journalism' that involves engaging videos, films, photos, podcasts, and text.This episode will be the end of Season 1 of our podcast, we hope that you enjoy the series as much as we do. Read the text version of this podcast here:https://longform.storiesasia.org/in-conversation-with-thanglianpaunbsppresident-zomi-reunification-organisation-zro?source=share-storiesasiaLearn more about StoriesAsia:https://www.storiesasia.org/

KACOU 25: Mpona nini baseka zomi ya Matthieu 25:6 ? by Prophète Kacou Philippe

"We are blessed to work in a clinic that has a very large immigrant population. Over the years, we have cared for those who speak over 80+ languages with an even higher number of unique countries and regions represented. Arabic and Spanish are our two most commonly spoken non-English languages. We also have patients who speak unique languages such as Kurdish, Zomi, and Uyghur who do not have a corresponding recognized country affiliated with them. Several of our staff and residents are foreign-born. Many of them are first-generation or come from ethnic homes, and nearly all have a deep appreciation for world cultures. Despite this, there is no way we can know about every unique culture and every corresponding custom. Yet studies have shown that immigrant families are strongly impacted by clinic members’ demeanor towards them and their perceived acceptance of them. Maybe it is the language struggles that make our unspoken actions so important, but it is a factor that needs to be accounted for, especially in COVID times, where even basic facial gestures of greeting are not seen. Families may decide if they want to come back to our clinic based on something that we did or didn’t do, such as simply making them feel welcomed." Gabriella Gonzales is a pediatric resident. She shares her story and discusses her KevinMD article, "A simple act to help families struggling to find their way in a foreign culture." (https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2020/07/a-simple-act-to-help-families-struggling-to-find-their-way-in-a-foreign-culture.html)

Kumpi ki-ukna hoih, vaihawmna hoih leh mipi a ding a hoih ngah theihna dingin Pilna, siamna leh sepzawhna zui a panmun ngahna

Zomi, Zogam sungah Nekguukna in gam leh minam siatsakna, Nekguukna tehna (measurement) ding lampite genna

1️⃣ Dr. Nang Khan Lian Dental Surgeon Tonzang General Hospital, Tonzang 2️⃣ Dr. Awi Huai Lun Refugee Coordinator, Tulsa Health Department Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA 3️⃣ Pa Ngo Thawng Mang Volunteer Treasurer, Global Zomi Alliance Secretary, Zomi Youth Associaiton -Yangon 4️⃣ Syama Zam Cing Township Health Nurse (THN) Tedim General Hospital, Tedim 5️⃣ Pa Lian Khan Tuang President, Z omi Covid Response Committee Kalaymyo. 6️⃣ Nu Niang Sian Ciang Volunteer, Accountant, Shwe Tun Co.,Ltd Mandalay 7️⃣Pa Cin Suan Mung Volunteer Leader Covid-19 Emergency Committee Tedim Ani: July 23, 2020 Ahun: 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM (MST)

Zomi and Post Covid-19 Era "Law And Rights" Special Guest: Tg Thang Khua Ling LL.B, LL.M, MRes, DPS (Diploma in Political Science), DBL (Diploma in Business Law), Ph.D. (Law) Candidate Former Legal Manager at NTM Group Limited

Zomi and Post Covid 19 Era "International Order"

Special Guest: Lia Niang Theih Kim Associate Research Manager KANTAR Myanmar B.C.Sc, University of Computer Studies, Yangon DIR, DBL, Yangon University

Special Guest: Lia Don Lam Len Director of Student Trainee Exchange Progamme Asian Law Student's Association International Board Former Secretary General Asian Law Student's Association Myanmar National Board 3rd Year Law, University of Yangon

Zomi and Post Covid-19 Era "Human Security" Lia Cing Don Nuam Learning Officer - Research, Policy, Advocacy, Namati Myanmar Team B.A in Economics Randolph College, USA

Zomi and Post Covid -19 Era "Digital Literacy" Dr. Nem Khan Dim PhD in Computer Science Kochi University of Technology, Japan Demonstrator University of Yangon

Zomi and Post Covid-19 Era "The Civic Space" Special Guest: Lia Dim Sian Nem Master in Public Administration (MPA), Florida State University, USA. B.A. (English), Dagon University.

Special Guest: Lia Dim Hau Vung Education Expert (ESRC Monitoring and Support) Institutional Strengthening and Policy Dialogue Support Project DipELTM (Yangon University of Education) BA (English), Kalay University

Thank you very much to Kyle for commissioning this episode! So now we're starting to get somewhere. I have been waiting with breath that is bated for Gin to get on the same damn page with everyone else in terms of fighting back and saving Dara, and it looks like we might have finally gotten there. All it fucking took was a barbecue of hundreds of people in front of the emperor, among whom is Zomi's poor mother. Goddamn. Thanks so much for listening, and I will be seeing you again with a new episode!

Zomi and Post Covid-19 Era " Fake News and Election"

Zomi and Post Covid-19 Era "Food Security" Special Guest: Lia Thang Lam Lun B.Agr Sc.(Rice Specialization) M.Agr Sc. (Agronomy) Assistant Staff Officer, Department of Agriculture, Thanlynn .

Zomi and Post Covid-19 Era - " The New Normal"

Zomi in minam min a hihna, Zomi cih kammal om leh omlohna, Zomi pen bang hun pan kipan kizang cihte holimna

Mihing hamphatnate Khuavannuai Tangkona (Universal Declaration of Human Rights) Zomi Version: A teikhia: Tual Khan Suan Proof Reading: Rev. Khup Za Go (Deceased)

Thank you very much to Kyle for commissioning this episode!I am obviously deeply unprepared for what's about to happen, because this fake rebellion has grown teeth enough to really fuck up the country and give Jia an edge. She in not only able to manipulate Kuni into leaving everything in her care, but she's managed to manipulate Zomi into backing Gin into a corner. Oof I hate where this is going.

Thank you so much to Kyle for commissioning this episode! I'm really into this book, y'all, and in a way that I wasn't with the first one, which is weird, because i absolutely loved the first one? Maybe it's just that there are so many more women front and center here, which I automatically find more interesting, or maybe it's because I've had a whole book to get to know most of the players and so I'm more invested now. Whatever the case, I find myself really stressing about what all is going to happen with Zomi and what the hell Jia's plan is. Thanks so much for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!

Thank you very much to Kyle for commissioning this episode! Wow, I knew that another time jump was likely but I didn't think it would be so soon and I didn't think that it would be quite such a big one. However, I'm rather glad of it! We get to see the results of some of Jia's meddling and inciting rebellion here, and it's still not clear to me what her objective is. Is she just trying to give the warlike factions something to focus on, so that he efforts regarding getting civil laws in place will go less noticed? Meanwhile, there's an interesting dynamic between her and Zomi, as well as between Zomi and Thera, that I find really compelling. I hope that Zomi learns to trust a little less easily in the future, and that Jia isn't sending her into danger. Thank you all so much for listening, and I will see you again soon in a new episode!

Thank you for this commission, Kyle!I'm really eating my words about the way this story is set up. Initially I was so eager to hear what Zomi's thesis was that every time we went back to her childhood I was getting impatient and frustrated. But now that I'm seeing how all of this is tying together, I'm realizing how important all the setup was and how carefully thought out the whole premise is.I'm really here for Liu's anti-capitalist perspective and his disdain for inherited wealth and the classist privileges of higher education. I can't wait to see what Kuni's response to this all will be, because he's in a unique position to understand what Zomi is trying to say. Thank you all so much for listening, Merry Christmas, and Happy Holidays!

Thank you again to Kyle for commissioning this episode! These chapters, we're finally getting a little more to the heart of the issues that Zomi is here to talk about. She decides to show up looking shabby to really point out that she's poor, unlike every other yahoo in the audience hall. She really makes a big show of letting everyone know that she's only here because she fed the judges' opinions back to them, and it's pretty incredible. And oh yeah, there's a riot happening. Then there's the flashback to the moment when Luan makes Zomi her first brace, and when they discover the lava flowers. It's a really sweet series of scenes, and I'm not pleased by the plumes of smoke we see coming from the area where the little town used to be. BoooooooooooooooThank you again for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!

Thank you to Kyle for accepting this make-up episode after one of the others got all garbled and messed up. I'm absolutely on tenterhooks because I still don't know what Zomi's thesis is, and I'm sitting here watching a bunch of rich goons parading around in front of the Emperor talking about how important it is that the rich get to stay rich. Thank god for fucking Jia telling these assholes to go screw. I'm not a huge fan of Gin's involvement in all this, though. Meanwhile we're watching the past Zomi getting taught some things about a new place they've landed in their balloon. I'm a big fan of the logograms and the way that they work, and I want to see more of them. Thanks so much for listening, and I will see you soon with a new episode!

Pau Khan Khai, general secretary for Zomi Baptist Churches of America, talks with Word&Way Editor & President Brian Kaylor about the Zomi people and Myanmar. He also discusses the experience of immigrating to the U.S. and ministering in both the U.S. and Myanmar. This interview was recorded at the annual gathering of the North American Baptist Fellowship.  (This episode is sponsored in part by the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship and Heartland Advocacy in Action.)

Thank you to Kyle for commissioning this episode! These chapters are really interesting, which is surprising considering that they're mostly about people defending their theses in front of the Emperor. It doesn't sound too riveting in theory, but I found it to be compelling, not only because of the nature of the arguments themselves but also because of the background of the rituals and all of the intrigue in the court. And then there's the looks back at the ways that Mimi (now Zomi) was educated, and the way her mind works. I'm dying to know what her thesis is. Thanks so much to all of you for listening, and I will see you soon!

Taang Nang Sian Thawn Research Officer Technical Secretariat Center of Joint Ceasefire Monitoring Committee (JMC-Union Level) M.Sc., Asian Institute of Technology-AIT, Thailand B.A., Yangon University of Distance Education Diploma in ELT - University of Yangon

In our conversation with David Mount, parter at the VC firm G2VP, he shares some of his experiences working with companies in the energy and industrial sector. He discusses some of the unique characteristics that lead to success, the interactions with key customers, and the need for VCs to adjust their perspective to customer success when working in the industrial sector. He also compares and contrasts how and why certain industries have been moved faster and been more successful in digitalizing their businesses, and discusses the potential unleashed by AI, machine learning and other technologies. Finally, he highlights notable startups in the space including Kelvin, Alea, Zomi, Xage and Particle.In

Zomi gospel song Zomi Pasian Phatna La Hoih tuamtuam Kazaitha, Topa Hoih Hi, Na Ziatlam khut Tawh --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kathelnah/support