BlueGrassRoots
Ben talks with friends and/or smart people about the things they know best and care about the most.
Categories: Government, News, Society & Culture
Ben talks with friends and/or smart people about the things they know best and care about the most.
Categories: Government, News, Society & Culture
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Nelson supports Waterboarding-” Hits the Producer” Resting comfortably in stable condition at the Podcast Capital/ Family and friends near bedside. Candlelight vigil outside Angry Man’s Home. Nelson escapes to nearby blogstown it is thought. Podcast Police are in a pickle to find Nelson Source says Podcast alley is where the Co-Host was last seen with a Podomatic rifle. .
Categories: Uncategorised
Tags: 1st, 2nd, 4th, 911, agenda, amendment, America, american, americas, apathy, Biggest, BILL, bipartisan, Budget, bush, call, candidates, capital, catastrophe, cheney, civil, Clinton, college, commonsense, congress, congressional, Conservatives, Conspiracy, constitution, conversations, court, Crime, debt, defense, deficits, Democrats, dream, drugs, east, Edwards, elections, electoral, Evil, Federal, first, fisa, fiscal, fringe, gates, generation, Generational, government, guiliani, Healthcare, Host, house, hoyer, ideals, illegal, immigration, impeach, intelligence, iran, iraq, Israel, Last, leadership, legalization, liberals, liberties, Lies, middle, Missing, moral, national, nelson, neo, new, Next, NSA, Nuclear, obama, of, overheard, parties, partisan, party, pelosi, planes, podacast, Political, Politics, populist, poverty, power, Powers, premptive, presidential, primaries, Prison, privacy, privilege, problems, Producer, progressive, punishment, Recession, reform, Republicans, rights, rob, Robert, secretary, secrets, Security, senate, separation, social, Solutions, state, Supreme, surplus, surveillance, taxes, terrorists, Third, Thompson, ulitimate, UN, US, USA, war, warrantless, waterboarding, weapons, white, With, wmds
This is a podcast by Kenyans residing in Kenya and around the world. We talk about cultural issues, society, and current affairs. We also interview guests about their stories, life experiences, lessons they’ve learned, and how to make a difference.
Categories: News, Society & Culture
Tags: activism, addiction, adoption, africa, aging, agriculture, alcohol, art, birth, boarding schools, break up, breakups, business, cancer, childhood, Children, college, corporal punishment, criminal justice, death, diaspora, divorce, drugs, eac, east africa, east african, economics, Education, education system, elections, energy, environment, family, fathers, feminism, fiction, film and filmmaking, Food, friendship, gambling, Ghana, government, health and health care, High School, History, holidays, homelessness, housing, immigration, internet, jobs, journalism, kenya, kenyan, labor, legal system, Literature, love, marriage, mental-health, Military, mothers, murder, music, natural disasters, Nigeria, Nigerian, paranormal, parenting, personal finance, police, Politics, poverty, presidents, Prison, Psychology, race, refugees, regret, relationships, religion, science, sexual assault, sexuality, Siblings, south africa, SPorts, Tanzania, Technology, Teenagers, terrorism, theater, Topics, trade, travel, uganda, war, weddings, work
Who am I and how in the hell did I get here? A show about self-discovery and changing the course of your history. Experienced and told by Trauma Coach, Rocky Jones.
Categories: Education, Health & Fitness, Society & Culture
Tags: abuse, addiction, alternative health, anxiety, artist, artists, attachment theory, cognitive behavioral therapy, creatives, depression, Epigenetics, family, fashion, fashion industry, generational trauma, how to, life coach, love, mental-health, patterns, Philosophy, polyvagal theory, poverty, psychedelics, Psychology, relationships, self care, self-discovery, Self-Improvement, spirituality, trauma, trauma coach, trauma-informed
Join host Desirée and a round-table of fellow Lindas as we discuss life, culture, and whatever the hell else with a southern drawl and from a not-so-stereotypical perspective… Listen & Subscribe to the podcast on… iTunes – http://bit.ly/acolitunes Spotify – http://bit.ly/acolspotify Stitcher – http://bit.ly/acolstitcher Android – http://bit.ly/acolandroid Youtube – http://bit.ly/acolyoutube Google Play – http://bit.ly/acolgoogle
Categories: Comedy, Society & Culture
Tags: activism, conversation, Culture, Food, Identity, lgbt, music, News, popculture, poverty, queer, rural, south, southern
The podcast and community for globally minded disciples seeking God’s justice, mercy and shalom throughout the world.
Categories: Religion & Spirituality, Society & Culture
Tags: adoption, advocacy, CAFO, fostercare, karenhutcheson, missions, orphan, orphancare, orphansunday, phildarke, Podcast, poverty, refugees, rickmorton, thinkorphan
For those of you who are not familiar with our institution, Social Policy Connections is an independent, ecumenical organisation, motivated and informed by Christian social thinking. Our purpose is to expand awareness of social justice issues in Australia and overseas, and to influence public policy for the benefit of all people, especially the most disadvantaged. Social Policy Connections is not aligned with any political party. For more information on upcoming Social Policy Connections events please visit our website located at www.socialpolicyconnections.org.au . You are also invited to join our duologue at https://www.facebook.com/socialpolicyconnections
Categories: Education, Religion & Spirituality, Society & Culture
Tags: aid, asylum, australian, catholic, christian, development, global, goals, indigenous, justice, Millennium, overseas, policy, Politics, poverty, refugee, rights, seekers, social
Unlock a World of Insight: Your Passport to Global Development! Embark on a journey that transcends borders and transcends boundaries. Our podcast is your gateway to a deeper understanding of democracy, poverty eradication, and the urgent battle against climate change. In each episode, we transport you to the heart of developing and “emerging economies” in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. As we tackle the world’s most pressing issues, we don’t just dwell on problems; we spotlight innovative solutions and success stories that are making a difference on the ground. Your host, Professor Dan Banik, leads the way from the University of Oslo. Tune in to this intellectual adventure and become part of the change! 🌎🎧 @danbanik @GlobalDevPod
Categories: Government, News, Science
Tags: africa, african politics, best practices, china, china-africa, chinese aid, climate change, consumption, corruption, covid-19, dan banik, decent work, democracy, development, development aid, development finance, economic growth, Education, effective states, empowerment, food security, foreign aid, gender equality, global justice, Governance, health, Human Rights, hunger, India, infrastructure, malawi, norway, policymaking, pollution, poverty, renewable energy, sanitation, sdgs, state building, sustainability, sustainable cities, sustainable development
The language used to describe poverty in the UK has a vital bearing on how welfare policy is implemented, and how policies are perceived by the wider population. The strivers versus skivers debate has framed much of the Government’s current discussion, and this is part of a process of demonisation of the working classes that has been evolving over the last 75 years. In addition, the stereotyping of class away from a purely economic definition has masked the obvious social divisions which are opening up. Owen Jones, the author of “Chavs: The Demonisation of the Working Class”, and OU Senior Lecturer Gerry Mooney join Geoff Andrews of the OU in discussion.
Categories: Education
Tags: Chavs, Geoff Mooney, language, Owen Jones, poverty, skivers, social exclusion, squeezed middle, strivers
Mommy, Are We Poor? is the story of Chelsea, a widowed single mother in her 30’s, with two jobs and two young children, living in an inner city apartment. She has a boss with questionable motives, and is trying to advance her career at the office, but runs into one obstacle after another, and eventually seeks the help of Maegan, a bright young attorney, who offers advice, guidance and support to Chelsea in her darkest hour. Upcoming episodes will feature real life single mothers as guests, offering their advice and support, as well as attorneys, who often play a critical role in assisting single mothers enforce their rights. Finally, we will hear from the actors and actresses and other theatre professionals who are involved with the production of the stage play, Mommy, Are We Poor?
Categories: Kids & Family
Tags: alcoholism, bankruptcy, debt relief, kids and poverty, mental illness, money problems, poverty, sexual harassment, single mothers, workplace harassment
Somebody Should Do Something tells stories of those individuals daring to change and shape America. On a narrative journey, you’ll meet people who encounter an injustice, issue, or cause they care passionately about and decide they are that “somebody” who cannot walk away. Some help people on a national, state, or local level – on issues ranging from medical care to poverty, job training to mental health. Others work to protect animals. Still more fight to safeguard our land, air, and water. And many strive to uphold, restore, and strengthen the values of our democracy. You’ll hear the stories and struggles of activist leaders, social visionaries, authors, and legislators. Learn about the issues they care so strongly about and why.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: activism, animal protection, civil rights, climate change, dark money, democracy, environmental justice, poverty, social justice
“Build Relationships. Break Poverty.” is a podcast that challenges the Western perception of international poverty by elevating the voices of local leaders and processing how we can help to alleviate poverty without harming those living in vulnerable communities. We are Children’s HopeChest, and we believe that building two-way relationships will break the cycle of poverty.
Categories: Religion & Spirituality, Society & Culture
Tags: alleviate poverty, communities, cycle of poverty, international, local leaders, poverty, relationships, Transformation, vulnerable
In 2015, the United Nations challenged the world to meet 17 big goals that have one encompassing ambition: Leave no one behind. The Sustainable Development Goals are meant to improve the health of the planet and the lives of everyone on it. We have until 2030 to achieve them. This is No Little Plans, a podcast about the state of SDG progress in Canada, featuring many of the people who are doing the most to help this country succeed.
Categories: Education, Government, Society & Culture
Tags: 2030, 2030 goals, climate action, climate change, development, environment, hunger, no little plans, poverty, SDG, sustainability, UN, un goals, united nations
The aid industry, NGO world, or the nonprofit universe… whatever you call it, that’s our beat at Humanosphere. Our podcast is a weekly look at global health and the fight against poverty, hosted by journalist Tom Paulson, Humanosphere’s irreverent and indefatigible editor.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: africa, aid, AIDS, America, Asia, business, develop, development, disease, health, humanitarian, humanitarianism, hunger, industry, inequality, latin, Malaria, mortality, ngo, NGOs, nonprofit, nonprofits, poverty, Seattle, Wealth
Welcome to “The Sneaker Principal Podcast,” where education and leadership lace up for a journey towards transformative change. Hosted by Uchechukwu Lawrence Njoku, a seasoned school leader with over a decade and a half of experience, this podcast unfolds the numerous layers of school leadership, particularly in underprivileged urban communities.
Engage in candid conversations addressing the highs, the lows, and the resilient strides in between, as Uchechukwu navigates through the captivating world of educational leadership, reform, and community engagement. From revitalizing schools on the brink of closure to fostering educational environments that champion every student, dive into stories, strategies, and insights that pave the way for impactful leadership.
This is a space for educators, leaders, allies, and community members to find inspiration, guidance, and a supportive community, celebrating every milestone, from the tangible transformations to the emotional breakthroughs. Subscribe to join a movement of leadership that isn’t just about running schools but pioneering revolutions within them.
Categories: Education
Tags: business, Children, community, Education, families, Financial Literacy, Freedom, leadership, poverty, race, social injustice, students
Joel Brown and Blake Scheidt are friends with over 20 years of combined youth ministry experience in urban contexts across the eastern US. With a little help from their friend Vic King, they’re sharing what they’ve learned about urban youth ministry.
Categories: Religion & Spirituality, Society & Culture
Tags: christian, church, gospel, group, ministry, pastor, poverty, Racism, urban, youth
F-World exists to spark a global conversation about fragility and resilience. Join us to explore the forces shaping our lives, why and how fragility emerges in places near and far, and how we can navigate towards a more resilient future.
Categories: Science
Tags: climate change, Conflict, Culture, development, economic development, economics, energy, environment, Food, fragile states, fragility, globalization, Governance, government, peace, policy, Politics, poverty, Psychology, resilience, Security, Society
Encountering Christ at the Table of the Poor – What would happen if we were to devote ourselves to the second altar as we do to the first altar? Together, let’s explore how we can partake fully, not just on Sundays, but also with our encounters with all people, especially those in need, throughout the week. We invite you to join us at The Second Liturgy.
Categories: Religion & Spirituality
Tags: christian, church, Compassion, kind, liturgy, ministry, orthodox, poverty, service
Policymakers talk about solutions, but which ones really work? MDRC’s Evidence First podcast features experts—program administrators, policymakers, and researchers—talking about the best evidence available on education and social programs that serve people with low incomes.
Categories: Education, Science
Tags: evidence, newyorktimes, poverty, research, starbucks, Unemployment, walmart, workforce, workforcedevelopment, youth
As 2023 nears its close, challenges to book titles are tracking up from 2022, a year that saw a more than ten-fold increase since 2020 in attempts to restrict access to library books and materials, the American Library Association has reported. In an…
Categories: Education
Tags: CCNY, City College, City University, CUNY, Harlem, health care, homelessness, housing, mental-health, new york, poverty, research