On July 2020, NOT EXACTLY the same day today (obviously), Arnold shared their story about Crazy Cakes and Donuts.

Today, we are releasing the full version of the story... Never before seen version made available on a long form podcast version.

1st version is about 13 minutes, now the full version is about 32 minutes! The missing 19 minutes worth of gold nuggets has been included!

*In this episode, the first 13 minutes-ish was the 1st released version, the 2nd part is the longer version.

If you are on Spotify app, you can watch this video otherwise, YouTube is the key, or just enjoy listening to this episode from what ever platform you are using to access this content.

Thanks for listening

Clips taken from KA Podcast. Aldre talked about their organisation, Filipino Students Association of Victoria University of Wellington.

Rachael, who shares her personal journey living with autism. Rachael starts by debunking the misconception that autism only affects little white boys who line up trains. She explains how some autistic people are skilled at pretending to not be autistic, but it comes at a cost such as burned out.

The episode delves into Rachael's personal experiences attending primary schools in both New Zealand and Adelaide.

Rachael begins by challenging the stereotype that autism only affects little white boys who line up trains. She highlights that autism is a spectrum and that each individual is unique, emphasizing that it's essential to recognize and embrace this diversity.

One significant aspect of Rachael's story is her experience in school. Having a diagnosis allowed her school to make necessary changes to support her education. However, she chose not to disclose her diagnosis to her classmates.

Rachael felt a lack of representation in books and literature about autism, which primarily focused on boys. This lack of visibility made it challenging for her to see herself reflected in these stories.
She shares her struggles with relating to peers of her own age and finding solace in connecting with younger children. Rachael's story encompasses experiences of anxiety and the development of rituals and routines as coping mechanisms. 
Altogether Autism

https://www.altogetherautism.org.nz/

Love Not Cure.

This is a self produced podcast.
Support our work by buying Takiwatānga shirts here:
https://bit.ly/Takiwatangashirts

*International shipping available

Moses, a dedicated and motivated person, embarked on a scholastic voyage, which took him from the United Kingdom to Australia, then to an unidentified location. He continued his education at Park Lane College in the UK, where his initial emphasis was on medical science.

Moses had a profound passion for interacting with the youth and took every chance to do so. He flourished through the vitality and purpose derived from mentoring and nurturing the younger generation. In 2006, he began a fresh phase in his career.

Passionate about working with the youth, Moses established Pride Lands. Through this, he was able to apply his skills, insight, and compassion to positively influence the lives of young ones.

Moses' varied experiences and steadfast dedication to aiding others have made him a motivating role model in youth work. He consistently devotes his efforts to construct valuable opportunities for the youth, with the aim of providing them with the tools to achieve their maximum potential.

You can watch the video here:

Full Episode

The Podcast 55 Updates

57 Kate Cherrington and Tahuaroa Ohia Maori Land Films

This episode is a republished one.

This was the time Megadeth re-united with Marty Friedman in a one-show (3 Megadeth classic songs for Marty) only in Japan.

No. 55 Chanelle Moriah | Author of Best selling books - I Am Autistic and This is ADHD

54 Maria and Matthew Dileva Special Olympics 2023