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Beyond the Blood

Un podcast pour raconter les vies des femmes et minorités de genre oublié·es de l'Histoire!

Un podcast pour raconter les vies des femmes et minorités de genre oublié·es de l'Histoire!

Une Sacrée Paire d'Ovaires

Hy, gw nadiya.. gw bakal ceritain aoa aja yang gw mau hwhwhw. coba-coba aja. Wish me luck 

RN POADCAST

L'immigration n'est pas récente. Elle a existé de tout temps, dans toutes les civilisations. Dans ce podcast nous plongerons dans les histoires de personnes exceptionnelles qui sont parties à la recherche d'une vie meilleure. Qu'ils soient colons, esclaves, vikings ils vont braver les dangers et repousser à leur manière les frontières du possible. 

En immersion dans l'univers sonore nous irons non seulement à la découverte de ces personnes atypiques mais aussi - et surtout! - du contexte. Comment comprendre l'histoire d'un esclave aux Etats-Unis sans comprendre la guerre d'indépendance Américaine?

Connus et moins connus ils méritent tous leur place dans la grande Histoire. 

N'hésitez pas à visiter le site web de l'émission (https://www.histoiredimmigre.com/) ainsi que le blog (https://www.destindimmigre.com/blog) avec les notes de l'émission. Et pour tout contact n'hésitez pas à m'envoyer un message sur Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/histoiredimmigre_podcast/?hl=fr) ou Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/HistoiredImmigre).

D'ailleurs si vous avez des idées de sujets - envoyez les moi! Je suis sans cesse à la recherche d'idées différentes.

L'immigration n'est pas récente. Elle a existé de tout temps, dans toutes les civilisations. Dans ce podcast nous plongerons dans les histoires de personnes exceptionnelles qui sont parties à la recherche d'une vie meilleure. Qu'ils soient colons, esclaves, vikings ils vont braver les dangers et repousser à leur manière les frontières du possible. En immersion dans l'univers sonore nous irons non seulement à la découverte de ces personnes atypiques mais aussi - et surtout! - du contexte. Comment comprendre l'histoire d'un esclave aux Etats-Unis sans comprendre la guerre d'indépendance Américaine? Connus et moins connus ils méritent tous leur place dans la grande Histoire. N'hésitez pas à visiter le site web de l'émission (https://www.histoiredimmigre.com/) ainsi que le blog (https://www.destindimmigre.com/blog) avec les notes de l'émission. Et pour tout contact n'hésitez pas à m'envoyer un message sur Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/histoiredimmigre_podcast/?hl=fr) ou Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/HistoiredImmigre). D'ailleurs si vous avez des idées de sujets - envoyez les moi! Je suis sans cesse à la recherche d'idées différentes.

L'immigration n'est pas récente. Elle a existé de tout temps, dans toutes les civilisations. Dans ce podcast nous plongerons dans les histoires de personnes exceptionnelles qui sont parties à la recherche d'une vie meilleure. Qu'ils soient colons, esclaves, vikings ils vont braver les dangers et repousser à leur manière les frontières du possible.&nbsp;

En immersion dans l'univers sonore nous irons non seulement à la découverte de ces personnes atypiques mais aussi - et surtout! - du contexte. Comment comprendre l'histoire d'un esclave aux Etats-Unis sans comprendre la guerre d'indépendance Américaine?

Connus et moins connus ils méritent tous leur place dans la grande Histoire.&nbsp;

N'hésitez pas à visiter le site web de l'émission (https://www.histoiredimmigre.com/) ainsi que le blog (https://www.destindimmigre.com/blog) avec les notes de l'émission. Et pour tout contact n'hésitez pas à m'envoyer un message sur Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/histoiredimmigre_podcast/?hl=fr) ou Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/HistoiredImmigre).

D'ailleurs si vous avez des idées de sujets - envoyez les moi! Je suis sans cesse à la recherche d'idées différentes.

Histoire d'Immigré

Chá Com História é um podcast sobre curiosidades históricas, que vai contar os maiores barracos, tretas e momentos da história. Camila Rodrigues e Gabriela Almeida trazem um conteúdo super divertido e educacional, com o objetivo de mostrar que os fatos históricos também são cheios de perrengues, coisas engraçadas e surpreendentes, e quem sabe ajudando a soltar aquele assunto inesperado na sua rodinha? Então, pega sua xícara de chá e vem aprender história com a gente.

Chá com História

Hai! Rekayasa kata adalah salah satu wadah dimana gue bisa bercerita, menulis dan juga bersyair!

Rekayasa Kata

In diesen Episoden beschaeftige ich mich mit der Musik meiner Zeit. Von 1952 bis heute erfreue ich meine Hoerer mit den aktuellen musikalischen Highlights der Jahre, sowie den Geschehnissen dieser Zeit. Es sind tolle Ohrwuermer zu hoeren die mit politischen oder sportlichen Informationen des jeweiligen Jahres untermalt werden.

In diesen Episoden beschaeftige ich mich mit der Musik meiner Zeit. Von 1952 bis heute erfreue ich meine Hoerer mit den aktuellen musikalischen Highlights der Jahre, sowie den Geschehnissen dieser Zeit. Es sind tolle Ohrwuermer zu hoeren die mit politischen oder sportlichen Informationen des jeweiligen Jahres untermalt werden.

Musik meines Lebens

Along with your host Ruben Swart, you can go back in time to explore history’s most monumental catastrophes. From hurricanes to wars, tsunamis to assassinations, plagues to rebellions. This is Cataclysm!

Cataclysm

Two friends reach out across the Atlantic to discuss the state of America. From Germany to California and back:. Can American Democracy be saved? Where are the United States coming from, and where is it all headed? Politics & History in the Age of Donald Trump: Welcome to The Americanist Podcast! Email us at theamericanistpod@gmail.com 

(Cover Art: Flickr / Nicolas Raymond / flickr.com/82955120@N05/ CC BY 2.0)

Two friends reach out across the Atlantic to discuss the state of America. From Germany to California and back:. Can American Democracy be saved? Where are the United States coming from, and where is it all headed? Politics & History in the Age of Donald Trump: Welcome to The Americanist Podcast! Email us at theamericanistpod@gmail.com (Cover Art: Flickr / Nicolas Raymond / flickr.com/82955120@N05/ CC BY 2.0)

Two friends reach out across the Atlantic to discuss the state of America. From Germany to California and back:. Can American Democracy be saved? Where are the United States coming from, and where is it all headed? Politics &amp; History in the Age of Donald Trump: Welcome to The Americanist Podcast! Email us at theamericanistpod@gmail.com 

(Cover Art: Flickr / Nicolas Raymond / flickr.com/82955120@N05/ CC BY 2.0)

THE AMERICANIST

Vibgyor Comrade

Hola a todos!, bienvenidos a “2 Biólogas sin tiempo libre” antes teníamos tiempo libre pero ahora ya no....Aun así queremos hablar sobre datos históricos curiosos, misterios interesantes y en general de cosas cool de biología. Síguenos en:https://www.facebook.com/2Biologas-Podcast-103871231837231/https://www.instagram.com/2biologas_pod/https://twitter.com/2biologas

Hola a todos!, bienvenidos a “2 Biólogas sin tiempo libre” antes teníamos tiempo libre pero ahora ya no....Aun así queremos hablar sobre datos históricos curiosos, misterios interesantes y en general de cosas cool de biología. Síguenos en:https://www.facebook.com/2Biologas-Podcast-103871231837231/https://www.instagram.com/2biologas_pod/https://twitter.com/2biologas

2Biólogas sin tiempo libre

Exploration of all things Abnormal, Strange and Weird!

Pictorial Journal of Wildwood, NJ by Stella Star - View accompanying photographs to this podcast at:
https://doowopcity.wordpress.com

Contact Stella at stellastar@writeme.com

Doo you like my podcasts? Consider showing your gratitude by buying Stella a malt at:
https://buymeacoffee.com/doowopcity Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/stellastar/support" rel="payment">https://anchor.fm/stellastar/support</a>

Pictorial Journal of Wildwood, NJ by Stella Star - View accompanying photographs to this podcast at: https://doowopcity.wordpress.com Contact Stella at stellastar@writeme.com Doo you like my podcasts? Consider showing your gratitude by buying Stella a malt at: https://buymeacoffee.com/doowopcity Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/stellastar/support

Pictorial Journal of Wildwood, NJ by Stella Star - View accompanying photographs to this podcast at:
https://doowopcity.wordpress.com

Contact Stella at stellastar@writeme.com

Doo you like my podcasts? Consider showing your gratitude by buying Stella a malt at:
https://buymeacoffee.com/doowopcity Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/stellastar/support" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://anchor.fm/stellastar/support</a>

Doo Wop City

Este podcast es un acercamiento al baile popular costarricense y a los estilos de baile utilizados para interpretar algunos de los ritmos musicales que son producto de la historia cultural de America Latina, que a través del siglo XX se convirtieron en parte importante de la cultura bailable popular costarricense hasta conformar un repertorio amplio de músicas y movimientos presentes aún en el siglo XXI en este país.

¡Conversemos sobre Baile Popular!

Talking mysteries, conspiracies, and all forms of strangeness!

Down with the Strangeness

Esistono storie che stanno in mezzo tra leggenda e realtà. Forse sono storie accadute davvero, ma tramandate di generazione in generazione si sono arricchite di alcuni particolari. Oppure sono semplicemente storie inventate, ovvero leggende, come le cosiddette leggende metropolitane. O si tratta di storie accadute davvero, ma talmente incredibili da sembrare leggende, misteri o racconti frutto della fantasia popolare. A raccontarle è Enrico De Rossi in questa serie podcast Storie pazzesche, tra leggenda e realtà. Trova tutti i nostri podcast su www.podcastico.it

Esistono storie che stanno in mezzo tra leggenda e realtà. Forse sono storie accadute davvero, ma tramandate di generazione in generazione si sono arricchite di alcuni particolari. Oppure sono semplicemente storie inventate, ovvero leggende, come le cosiddette leggende metropolitane. O si tratta di storie accadute davvero, ma talmente incredibili da sembrare leggende, misteri o racconti frutto della fantasia popolare.A raccontarle è Enrico De Rossi in questa serie podcast Storie pazzesche, tra leggenda e realtà.Trova tutti i nostri podcast su www.podcastico.it

Esistono storie che stanno in mezzo tra leggenda e realtà. Forse sono storie accadute davvero, ma tramandate di generazione in generazione si sono arricchite di alcuni particolari. Oppure sono semplicemente storie inventate, ovvero leggende, come le cosiddette leggende metropolitane. O si tratta di storie accadute davvero, ma talmente incredibili da sembrare leggende, misteri o racconti frutto della fantasia popolare. A raccontarle è Enrico De Rossi in questa serie podcast Storie pazzesche, tra leggenda e realtà. Trova tutti i nostri podcast su www.podcastico.it

Storie pazzesche, tra leggenda e realtà

讓人輕鬆無負擔地 吸收台灣歷史小知識和小故事 Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me/zh">Firstory Hosting</a>

讓人輕鬆無負擔地 吸收台灣歷史小知識和小故事 Powered by Firstory Hosting

讓人輕鬆無負擔地 吸收台灣歷史小知識和小故事 Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me/zh" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

在嘉說故事：歷史就在你身邊

Final Boarding Call dives into the true stories of aviation disasters, survival tales, and near misses that have shaped history. Hosted by Alice, a disaster-obsessed frequent flyer, and her reluctant, homebody husband Zach, each episode explores the history, mechanics, and human decisions behind these harrowing events. Through meticulous research and compelling storytelling, we examine how small oversights and miscommunications can cascade into catastrophe, revealing the fragility of complex systems and celebrating the heroism that emerges in crisis. From ghost planes circling on autopilot to pilots sucked out of windshields at 17,000 feet, we unpack these incidents with equal parts fascination and respect for the lessons they've taught us. So stow your tray tables, fasten your seatbelts, and prepare for turbulence—because not every trip reaches its final destination.

Final Boarding Call

A Podcast dedicated to culture and interest within the Appalachian Region. We focus on racing, music, food, liquor, coal country, and more. From the biggest names in racing, to Grammy winning artists, TV personalities, and phenomenal Appalachian stories...we've got it all.

The Appalachian Podcast

Podcast dedicado a la historia antigua, medieval y contempor&aacute;nea desde la perspectiva de sus protagonistas, hist&oacute;ricos o no.

Podcast dedicado a la historia antigua, medieval y contemporánea desde la perspectiva de sus protagonistas, históricos o no.

De Historia

A little-known story of wartime resilience. Hear the stories of the last remaining Guernsey deportees. 80 years ago a group of Channel islanders were forced to abandon their homes during WW2, and were sent on Hitler’s orders to Biberach interment camp. Ollie Guillou speaks to his Grandma about the 3 long years she spent in the camp. He’s also joined by three other deportees and two historians, who help chart the life-altering journey these Guernsey people went on, all those years ago.
Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/collection/1395666

A little-known story of wartime resilience. Hear the stories of the last remaining Guernsey deportees. 80 years ago a group of Channel islanders were forced to abandon their homes during WW2, and were sent on Hitler’s orders to Biberach interment camp. Ollie Guillou speaks to his Grandma about the 3 long years she spent in the camp. He’s also joined by three other deportees and two historians, who help chart the life-altering journey these Guernsey people went on, all those years ago. Support the show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/collection/1395666

The Guernsey Deportees

In this podcast, I go into detail about the history of some of the most well-known haunted locations in the world.

The History of Haunted Sites

Asbestos, je me souviens, le balado historique de la Société d'histoire d'Asbestos. Les auditeurs sont plongés dans un monde de souvenirs et découvrent les particularités de ce qu'était la vie autrefois, avec des récits émouvants racontant le patrimoine perdu de cette petite ville minière.

Asbestos, je me souviens

“Nissaa Hurat – Free Women Free Palestine” è il podcast di un progetto di solidarietà politica e di empowerment rivolto a donne palestinesi che ha coinvolto diverse realtà attive nell’associazionismo femminile in Cisgiordania. Inizialmente mirato a rafforzare la presenza delle donne nella sfera pubblica nei Territori dell’Autorità Palestinese, dopo il precipitare della situazione di guerra a Gaza dall’ottobre 2023, il progetto è stato modificato per fare fronte a nuove emergenze vissute dalle donne di un’area rurale vicino a Ramallah. Pur nelle drammatiche contingenze, abbiamo voluto mantenere lo sguardo femminista e l’obiettivo dei diritti e delle libertà delle donne. In questo podcast sono presentate le voci e le testimonianze delle donne delle associazioni palestinesi coinvolte. Donne che aiutano donne, in reti di solidarietà. -------- Progetto realizzato grazie al bando 2023 di Cooperazione Internazionale della Regione Emilia Romagna, coordinato da Orlando aps (Bologna) insieme a Rete Women di Forlì, in partnership con Women Center Association di Ain Arik, l’associazione di donne Annahda di Ramallah e Women Benevolent Society di Taibeh, in collaborazione inoltre con CGIL e Associazione Luciano Lama di Forlì.

“Nissaa Hurat – Free Women Free Palestine” è il podcast di un progetto di solidarietà politica e di empowerment rivolto a donne palestinesi che ha coinvolto diverse realtà attive nell’associazionismo femminile in Cisgiordania.Inizialmente mirato a rafforzare la presenza delle donne nella sfera pubblica nei Territori dell’Autorità Palestinese, dopo il precipitare della situazione di guerra a Gaza dall’ottobre 2023, il progetto è stato modificato per fare fronte a nuove emergenze vissute dalle donne di un’area rurale vicino a Ramallah.Pur nelle drammatiche contingenze, abbiamo voluto mantenere lo sguardo femminista e l’obiettivo dei diritti e delle libertà delle donne.In questo podcast sono presentate le voci e le testimonianze delle donne delle associazioni palestinesi coinvolte. Donne che aiutano donne, in reti di solidarietà.--------Progetto realizzato grazie al bando 2023 di Cooperazione Internazionale della Regione Emilia Romagna, coordinato da Orlando aps (Bologna) insieme a Rete Women di Forlì, in partnership con Women Center Association di Ain Arik, l’associazione di donne Annahda di Ramallah e Women Benevolent Society di Taibeh, in collaborazione inoltre con CGIL e Associazione Luciano Lama di Forlì.

“Nissaa Hurat – Free Women Free Palestine” è il podcast di un progetto di solidarietà politica e di empowerment rivolto a donne palestinesi che ha coinvolto diverse realtà attive nell’associazionismo femminile in Cisgiordania. Inizialmente mirato a rafforzare la presenza delle donne nella sfera pubblica nei Territori dell’Autorità Palestinese, dopo il precipitare della situazione di guerra a Gaza dall’ottobre 2023, il progetto è stato modificato per fare fronte a nuove emergenze vissute dalle donne di un’area rurale vicino a Ramallah. Pur nelle drammatiche contingenze, abbiamo voluto mantenere lo sguardo femminista e l’obiettivo dei diritti e delle libertà delle donne. In questo podcast sono presentate le voci e le testimonianze delle donne delle associazioni palestinesi coinvolte. Donne che aiutano donne, in reti di solidarietà. -------- Progetto realizzato grazie al bando 2023 di Cooperazione Internazionale della Regione Emilia Romagna, coordinato da Orlando aps (Bologna) insieme a Rete Women di Forlì, in partnership con Women Center Association di Ain Arik, l’associazione di donne Annahda di Ramallah e Women Benevolent Society di Taibeh, in collaborazione inoltre con CGIL e Associazione Luciano Lama di Forlì.

Nissaa Hurat - Free Women Free Palestine

برنامج أسبوعي يتناول النادر من تاريخ مصر، يعتمد الأرشيفجي على نودار الوثائق والمخطوطات، فكل المعلومات التي يعرضها الأرشيفجي هي معلومات موثقة وحقيقية، يقدم محمد غنيمة التاريخ الصعب في بساطة ليتيح للمشاهد والقارئ نظرة موثقة ويفتح له باب الإطلاع على المعلومات والكتب.

الأرشيفجي

Manuela, Cristina y Paca hablan del origen de su amistad.

Las abogadas. La verdadera historia - El podcast

Türkistan'dan Anadolu'ya Türklerin sesi.
Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/alas.orda?igsh=OW9odjJneDhhZ24z
YouTube: https://youtube.com/@alasorda?si=U49heecB8I8rro7I

Türkistan'dan Anadolu'ya Türklerin sesi. Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/alas.orda?igsh=OW9odjJneDhhZ24z YouTube: https://youtube.com/@alasorda?si=U49heecB8I8rro7I

Alaş Orda (𐰀𐰞𐱁 :𐰆𐰺𐰑𐰀)

Jesse Owens: The Triumph of an American Hero Jesse Owens, born James Cleveland Owens on September 12, 1913, in Oakville, Alabama, would go on to become one of the most iconic athletes in American history. His life story is a testament to perseverance, talent, and the power of sports to transcend social and political boundaries. Born into a family of sharecroppers, Owens was the youngest of ten children. His early years were marked by poverty and the harsh realities of racial segregation in the American South. When Owens was nine years old, his family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, as part of the Great Migration of African Americans seeking better opportunities in the North. It was in Cleveland that Owens' athletic talents began to flourish. At East Technical High School, he caught the attention of track and field coach Charles Riley. Riley recognized Owens' potential and began training him before school, as Owens worked various jobs after classes to help support his family. Under Riley's guidance, Owens' natural speed and form were honed into extraordinary skill. Owens' high school career was nothing short of spectacular. He tied the world record for the 100-yard dash and set new high school world records in the long jump and 220-yard dash. His performances at the national high school championship meet in Chicago in 1933 caught the nation's attention, with Owens tying the world record in the 100-yard dash and setting a new high school world record in the 220-yard dash. These achievements earned Owens numerous scholarship offers, and he chose to attend Ohio State University. However, life at Ohio State was far from easy for Owens. Despite his athletic prowess, he faced racial discrimination on campus. He wasn't allowed to live in the on-campus dormitories and had to live off-campus with other African-American athletes. When traveling with the team, he often had to eat at separate restaurants and stay in different hotels from his white teammates. Despite these challenges, Owens' athletic performances continued to astound. On May 25, 1935, at the Big Ten meet in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Owens set three world records and tied a fourth, all within a span of 45 minutes. This remarkable achievement became known as "the greatest 45 minutes ever in sport." He set new world records in the long jump, 220-yard dash, and 220-yard low hurdles, and tied the world record in the 100-yard dash. These performances set the stage for Owens' crowning achievement: the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. The Berlin Olympics were highly politicized, with Adolf Hitler intending to use the Games to showcase Nazi ideology and the supposed superiority of the Aryan race. Owens' participation and success at these Games would become a powerful counter-narrative to Hitler's propaganda. In Berlin, Owens won four gold medals: in the 100 meters, the long jump, the 200 meters, and as part of the 4x100 meter relay team. His dominance was a direct challenge to Nazi racial theories and a source of pride for Americans, particularly African Americans. The sight of an African American athlete standing atop the podium, with the American flag raised and the national anthem playing, was a powerful image that resonated around the world. Owens' victory in the long jump came with an interesting twist. German long jumper Luz Long, his main competitor, gave Owens advice after he fouled on his first two qualifying jumps, risking disqualification. Owens took the advice, qualified, and went on to win the gold medal. This act of sportsmanship between Owens and Long, captured in a photograph of the two walking arm-in-arm after the competition, became a symbol of Olympic spirit transcending politics and race. Despite his Olympic triumphs, Owens returned to a United States still deeply divided by racial segregation. President Franklin D. Roosevelt never congratulated Owens or invited him to the White House, an honor typically extended to Olympic champions. Owens famously remarked, "I wasn't invited to shake hands with Hitler, but I wasn't invited to the White House to shake hands with the President, either." The lack of opportunities for African American athletes in the 1930s meant that Owens struggled to capitalize on his Olympic fame. He took on a variety of jobs to support his family, including working as a playground janitor and pumping gas. He also raced against horses and cars at promotional events to earn money, later reflecting, "People said it was degrading for an Olympic champion to run against a horse, but what was I supposed to do? I had four gold medals, but you can't eat four gold medals." In 1946, Owens helped establish the West Coast Negro Baseball League, a venture that lasted only a few months. He traveled with the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team for a time, serving as a promoter. In the 1950s, he finally began to achieve some financial stability as a public speaker and public relations representative. Owens' later years saw him recognized for his athletic achievements and his role in challenging racial prejudice. In 1976, President Gerald Ford awarded Owens the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor in the United States. Ford remarked, "Jesse Owens' accomplishments on the track brought credit to his country and inspiration to people of all colors." Throughout his life, Owens remained an advocate for youth programs and civil rights. He served as a goodwill ambassador for the United States, traveling the world to promote the virtues of amateur programs. His message often emphasized personal responsibility and the power of individual effort to overcome societal obstacles. Owens' personal life was marked by stability and longevity. He married his high school sweetheart, Minnie Ruth Solomon, in 1935, and they remained together until his death. They had three daughters: Gloria, Marlene, and Beverly. In his later years, Owens battled lung cancer, a result of his pack-a-day cigarette habit. He died in Tucson, Arizona, on March 31, 1980, at the age of 66. His death was mourned nationwide, with President Jimmy Carter paying tribute: "Perhaps no athlete better symbolized the human struggle against tyranny, poverty and racial bigotry." Jesse Owens' legacy extends far beyond his athletic achievements. He became a symbol of athletic excellence, human dignity, and the fight against racism. His four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics remain one of the greatest individual athletic achievements in history, made all the more significant by the political context in which they were won. In the years since his death, Owens has been honored in numerous ways. Streets, schools, and athletic facilities across the United States bear his name. In 1990, he was posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal by President George H.W. Bush. The Jesse Owens Award, USA Track and Field's highest accolade for the year's best track and field athlete, was instituted in 1981. Owens' story has been the subject of several books and films, ensuring that new generations continue to learn about his remarkable life and achievements. His autobiography, "The Jesse Owens Story," published in 1970, provides a firsthand account of his experiences and reflections on his life. The story of Jesse Owens is not just about athletic prowess; it's a story of breaking barriers, challenging prejudices, and inspiring generations. Born into poverty in the segregated South, Owens rose to become a global icon. His victories in Berlin were not just personal triumphs but symbolic victories against the racist ideologies of Nazi Germany and the discriminatory practices in his own country. Owens' life also highlights the complexities of race relations in 20th century America. Despite his Olympic glory, he returned to a country that still denied him basic rights and opportunities. His struggles after the Olympics underscore the limited options available to African American athletes of his era, even those who achieved international fame. Yet, through it all, Owens maintained a dignity and grace that earned him admiration around the world. His friendship with German athlete Luz Long, maintained through correspondence after the 1936 Olympics until Long's death in World War II, demonstrated Owens' capacity to see beyond racial and national divisions. As we reflect on Jesse Owens' life and legacy, we are reminded of the power of sport to unite people and challenge societal norms. Owens' achievements on the track opened doors for future generations of African American athletes and contributed to the broader struggle for civil rights in the United States. In many ways, Jesse Owens embodied the American dream. He overcame poverty and racial discrimination through talent, hard work, and determination. His story continues to inspire, reminding us of the potential for individual achievement to effect broader social change. Today, as discussions about race, sports, and politics continue to intersect, Jesse Owens' legacy remains relevant. His life serves as a powerful reminder of the progress we've made in the fight against racial discrimination, but also of the work that remains to be done. Jesse Owens was more than an athlete; he was a trailblazer, a symbol of hope, and an American hero. His four gold medals from Berlin shine not just with athletic glory, but with the light of human dignity and the triumph of the human spirit over adversity. As we continue to grapple with issues of racial equality and social justice, the story of Jesse Owens remains an enduring source of inspiration and a call to continue the work of building a more just and equitable society. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Jesse Owens: The Triumph of an American Hero Jesse Owens, born James Cleveland Owens on September 12, 1913, in Oakville, Alabama, would go on to become one of the most iconic athletes in American history. His life story is a testament to perseverance, talent, and the power of sports to transcend social and political boundaries. Born into a family of sharecroppers, Owens was the youngest of ten children. His early years were marked by poverty and the harsh realities of racial segregation in the American South. When Owens was nine years old, his family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, as part of the Great Migration of African Americans seeking better opportunities in the North. It was in Cleveland that Owens' athletic talents began to flourish. At East Technical High School, he caught the attention of track and field coach Charles Riley. Riley recognized Owens' potential and began training him before school, as Owens worked various jobs after classes to help support his family. Under Riley's guidance, Owens' natural speed and form were honed into extraordinary skill. Owens' high school career was nothing short of spectacular. He tied the world record for the 100-yard dash and set new high school world records in the long jump and 220-yard dash. His performances at the national high school championship meet in Chicago in 1933 caught the nation's attention, with Owens tying the world record in the 100-yard dash and setting a new high school world record in the 220-yard dash. These achievements earned Owens numerous scholarship offers, and he chose to attend Ohio State University. However, life at Ohio State was far from easy for Owens. Despite his athletic prowess, he faced racial discrimination on campus. He wasn't allowed to live in the on-campus dormitories and had to live off-campus with other African-American athletes. When traveling with the team, he often had to eat at separate restaurants and stay in different hotels from his white teammates. Despite these challenges, Owens' athletic performances continued to astound. On May 25, 1935, at the Big Ten meet in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Owens set three world records and tied a fourth, all within a span of 45 minutes. This remarkable achievement became known as "the greatest 45 minutes ever in sport." He set new world records in the long jump, 220-yard dash, and 220-yard low hurdles, and tied the world record in the 100-yard dash. These performances set the stage for Owens' crowning achievement: the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. The Berlin Olympics were highly politicized, with Adolf Hitler intending to use the Games to showcase Nazi ideology and the supposed superiority of the Aryan race. Owens' participation and success at these Games would become a powerful counter-narrative to Hitler's propaganda. In Berlin, Owens won four gold medals: in the 100 meters, the long jump, the 200 meters, and as part of the 4x100 meter relay team. His dominance was a direct challenge to Nazi racial theories and a source of pride for Americans, particularly African Americans. The sight of an African American athlete standing atop the podium, with the American flag raised and the national anthem playing, was a powerful image that resonated around the world. Owens' victory in the long jump came with an interesting twist. German long jumper Luz Long, his main competitor, gave Owens advice after he fouled on his first two qualifying jumps, risking disqualification. Owens took the advice, qualified, and went on to win the gold medal. This act of sportsmanship between Owens and Long, captured in a photograph of the two walking arm-in-arm after the competition, became a symbol of Olympic spirit transcending politics and race. Despite his Olympic triumphs, Owens returned to a United States still deeply divided by racial segregation. President Franklin D. Roosevelt never congratulated Owens or invited him to the White House, an honor typically extended to Olympic champions. Owens famously remarked, "I wasn't invited to shake hands with Hitler, but I wasn't invited to the White House to shake hands with the President, either." The lack of opportunities for African American athletes in the 1930s meant that Owens struggled to capitalize on his Olympic fame. He took on a variety of jobs to support his family, including working as a playground janitor and pumping gas. He also raced against horses and cars at promotional events to earn money, later reflecting, "People said it was degrading for an Olympic champion to run against a horse, but what was I supposed to do? I had four gold medals, but you can't eat four gold medals." In 1946, Owens helped establish the West Coast Negro Baseball League, a venture that lasted only a few months. He traveled with the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team for a time, serving as a promoter. In the 1950s, he finally began to achieve some financial stability as a public speaker and public relations representative. Owens' later years saw him recognized for his athletic achievements and his role in challenging racial prejudice. In 1976, President Gerald Ford awarded Owens the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor in the United States. Ford remarked, "Jesse Owens' accomplishments on the track brought credit to his country and inspiration to people of all colors." Throughout his life, Owens remained an advocate for youth programs and civil rights. He served as a goodwill ambassador for the United States, traveling the world to promote the virtues of amateur programs. His message often emphasized personal responsibility and the power of individual effort to overcome societal obstacles. Owens' personal life was marked by stability and longevity. He married his high school sweetheart, Minnie Ruth Solomon, in 1935, and they remained together until his death. They had three daughters: Gloria, Marlene, and Beverly. In his later years, Owens battled lung cancer, a result of his pack-a-day cigarette habit. He died in Tucson, Arizona, on March 31, 1980, at the age of 66. His death was mourned nationwide, with President Jimmy Carter paying tribute: "Perhaps no athlete better symbolized the human struggle against tyranny, poverty and racial bigotry." Jesse Owens' legacy extends far beyond his athletic achievements. He became a symbol of athletic excellence, human dignity, and the fight against racism. His four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics remain one of the greatest individual athletic achievements in history, made all the more significant by the political context in which they were won. In the years since his death, Owens has been honored in numerous ways. Streets, schools, and athletic facilities across the United States bear his name. In 1990, he was posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal by President George H.W. Bush. The Jesse Owens Award, USA Track and Field's highest accolade for the year's best track and field athlete, was instituted in 1981. Owens' story has been the subject of several books and films, ensuring that new generations continue to learn about his remarkable life and achievements. His autobiography, "The Jesse Owens Story," published in 1970, provides a firsthand account of his experiences and reflections on his life. The story of Jesse Owens is not just about athletic prowess; it's a story of breaking barriers, challenging prejudices, and inspiring generations. Born into poverty in the segregated South, Owens rose to become a global icon. His victories in Berlin were not just personal triumphs but symbolic victories against the racist ideologies of Nazi Germany and the discriminatory practices in his own country. Owens' life also highlights the complexities of race relations in 20th century America. Despite his Olympic glory, he returned to a country that still denied him basic rights and opportunities. His struggles after the Olympics underscore the limited options available to African American athletes of his era, even those who achieved international fame. Yet, through it all, Owens maintained a dignity and grace that earned him admiration around the world. His friendship with German athlete Luz Long, maintained through correspondence after the 1936 Olympics until Long's death in World War II, demonstrated Owens' capacity to see beyond racial and national divisions. As we reflect on Jesse Owens' life and legacy, we are reminded of the power of sport to unite people and challenge societal norms. Owens' achievements on the track opened doors for future generations of African American athletes and contributed to the broader struggle for civil rights in the United States. In many ways, Jesse Owens embodied the American dream. He overcame poverty and racial discrimination through talent, hard work, and determination. His story continues to inspire, reminding us of the potential for individual achievement to effect broader social change. Today, as discussions about race, sports, and politics continue to intersect, Jesse Owens' legacy remains relevant. His life serves as a powerful reminder of the progress we've made in the fight against racial discrimination, but also of the work that remains to be done. Jesse Owens was more than an athlete; he was a trailblazer, a symbol of hope, and an American hero. His four gold medals from Berlin shine not just with athletic glory, but with the light of human dignity and the triumph of the human spirit over adversity. As we continue to grapple with issues of racial equality and social justice, the story of Jesse Owens remains an enduring source of inspiration and a call to continue the work of building a more just and equitable society. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Jesse Owens: The Triumph of an American Hero Jesse Owens, born James Cleveland Owens on September 12, 1913, in Oakville, Alabama, would go on to become one of the most iconic athletes in American history. His life story is a testament to perseverance, talent, and the power of sports to transcend social and political boundaries. Born into a family of sharecroppers, Owens was the youngest of ten children. His early years were marked by poverty and the harsh realities of racial segregation in the American South. When Owens was nine years old, his family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, as part of the Great Migration of African Americans seeking better opportunities in the North. It was in Cleveland that Owens' athletic talents began to flourish. At East Technical High School, he caught the attention of track and field coach Charles Riley. Riley recognized Owens' potential and began training him before school, as Owens worked various jobs after classes to help support his family. Under Riley's guidance, Owens' natural speed and form were honed into extraordinary skill. Owens' high school career was nothing short of spectacular. He tied the world record for the 100-yard dash and set new high school world records in the long jump and 220-yard dash. His performances at the national high school championship meet in Chicago in 1933 caught the nation's attention, with Owens tying the world record in the 100-yard dash and setting a new high school world record in the 220-yard dash. These achievements earned Owens numerous scholarship offers, and he chose to attend Ohio State University. However, life at Ohio State was far from easy for Owens. Despite his athletic prowess, he faced racial discrimination on campus. He wasn't allowed to live in the on-campus dormitories and had to live off-campus with other African-American athletes. When traveling with the team, he often had to eat at separate restaurants and stay in different hotels from his white teammates. Despite these challenges, Owens' athletic performances continued to astound. On May 25, 1935, at the Big Ten meet in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Owens set three world records and tied a fourth, all within a span of 45 minutes. This remarkable achievement became known as "the greatest 45 minutes ever in sport." He set new world records in the long jump, 220-yard dash, and 220-yard low hurdles, and tied the world record in the 100-yard dash. These performances set the stage for Owens' crowning achievement: the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. The Berlin Olympics were highly politicized, with Adolf Hitler intending to use the Games to showcase Nazi ideology and the supposed superiority of the Aryan race. Owens' participation and success at these Games would become a powerful counter-narrative to Hitler's propaganda. In Berlin, Owens won four gold medals: in the 100 meters, the long jump, the 200 meters, and as part of the 4x100 meter relay team. His dominance was a direct challenge to Nazi racial theories and a source of pride for Americans, particularly African Americans. The sight of an African American athlete standing atop the podium, with the American flag raised and the national anthem playing, was a powerful image that resonated around the world. Owens' victory in the long jump came with an interesting twist. German long jumper Luz Long, his main competitor, gave Owens advice after he fouled on his first two qualifying jumps, risking disqualification. Owens took the advice, qualified, and went on to win the gold medal. This act of sportsmanship between Owens and Long, captured in a photograph of the two walking arm-in-arm after the competition, became a symbol of Olympic spirit transcending politics and race. Despite his Olympic triumphs, Owens returned to a United States still deeply divided by racial segregation. President Franklin D. Roosevelt never congratulated Owens or invited him to the White House, an honor typically extended to Olympic champions. Owens famously remarked, "I wasn't invited to shake hands with Hitler, but I wasn't invited to the White House to shake hands with the President, either." The lack of opportunities for African American athletes in the 1930s meant that Owens struggled to capitalize on his Olympic fame. He took on a variety of jobs to support his family, including working as a playground janitor and pumping gas. He also raced against horses and cars at promotional events to earn money, later reflecting, "People said it was degrading for an Olympic champion to run against a horse, but what was I supposed to do? I had four gold medals, but you can't eat four gold medals." In 1946, Owens helped establish the West Coast Negro Baseball League, a venture that lasted only a few months. He traveled with the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team for a time, serving as a promoter. In the 1950s, he finally began to achieve some financial stability as a public speaker and public relations representative. Owens' later years saw him recognized for his athletic achievements and his role in challenging racial prejudice. In 1976, President Gerald Ford awarded Owens the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor in the United States. Ford remarked, "Jesse Owens' accomplishments on the track brought credit to his country and inspiration to people of all colors." Throughout his life, Owens remained an advocate for youth programs and civil rights. He served as a goodwill ambassador for the United States, traveling the world to promote the virtues of amateur programs. His message often emphasized personal responsibility and the power of individual effort to overcome societal obstacles. Owens' personal life was marked by stability and longevity. He married his high school sweetheart, Minnie Ruth Solomon, in 1935, and they remained together until his death. They had three daughters: Gloria, Marlene, and Beverly. In his later years, Owens battled lung cancer, a result of his pack-a-day cigarette habit. He died in Tucson, Arizona, on March 31, 1980, at the age of 66. His death was mourned nationwide, with President Jimmy Carter paying tribute: "Perhaps no athlete better symbolized the human struggle against tyranny, poverty and racial bigotry." Jesse Owens' legacy extends far beyond his athletic achievements. He became a symbol of athletic excellence, human dignity, and the fight against racism. His four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics remain one of the greatest individual athletic achievements in history, made all the more significant by the political context in which they were won. In the years since his death, Owens has been honored in numerous ways. Streets, schools, and athletic facilities across the United States bear his name. In 1990, he was posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal by President George H.W. Bush. The Jesse Owens Award, USA Track and Field's highest accolade for the year's best track and field athlete, was instituted in 1981. Owens' story has been the subject of several books and films, ensuring that new generations continue to learn about his remarkable life and achievements. His autobiography, "The Jesse Owens Story," published in 1970, provides a firsthand account of his experiences and reflections on his life. The story of Jesse Owens is not just about athletic prowess; it's a story of breaking barriers, challenging prejudices, and inspiring generations. Born into poverty in the segregated South, Owens rose to become a global icon. His victories in Berlin were not just personal triumphs but symbolic victories against the racist ideologies of Nazi Germany and the discriminatory practices in his own country. Owens' life also highlights the complexities of race relations in 20th century America. Despite his Olympic glory, he returned to a country that still denied him basic rights and opportunities. His struggles after the Olympics underscore the limited options available to African American athletes of his era, even those who achieved international fame. Yet, through it all, Owens maintained a dignity and grace that earned him admiration around the world. His friendship with German athlete Luz Long, maintained through correspondence after the 1936 Olympics until Long's death in World War II, demonstrated Owens' capacity to see beyond racial and national divisions. As we reflect on Jesse Owens' life and legacy, we are reminded of the power of sport to unite people and challenge societal norms. Owens' achievements on the track opened doors for future generations of African American athletes and contributed to the broader struggle for civil rights in the United States. In many ways, Jesse Owens embodied the American dream. He overcame poverty and racial discrimination through talent, hard work, and determination. His story continues to inspire, reminding us of the potential for individual achievement to effect broader social change. Today, as discussions about race, sports, and politics continue to intersect, Jesse Owens' legacy remains relevant. His life serves as a powerful reminder of the progress we've made in the fight against racial discrimination, but also of the work that remains to be done. Jesse Owens was more than an athlete; he was a trailblazer, a symbol of hope, and an American hero. His four gold medals from Berlin shine not just with athletic glory, but with the light of human dignity and the triumph of the human spirit over adversity. As we continue to grapple with issues of racial equality and social justice, the story of Jesse Owens remains an enduring source of inspiration and a call to continue the work of building a more just and equitable society. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts.

Jesse Owens - Audio Biography

Welcome to ‘THE CANVAS’, a new narrative podcast performed and narrated by John Tui of Hobbs and Shaw and Young Rock fame, that gets you under the guard of a diverse range of Kiwi fighters.
At THE CANVAS, we’re not so interested in records, stats, analysis of a fighter’s technique. There are plenty of shows out there that do that and could no doubt do it better. We want to get inside the heads of fighters – the battle behind the battle - to understand both what sets them apart and what links them to you and I… 
Follow the show @ https://www.instagram.com/tamaandgeorgerecords/

Welcome to ‘THE CANVAS’, a new narrative podcast performed and narrated by John Tui of Hobbs and Shaw and Young Rock fame, that gets you under the guard of a diverse range of Kiwi fighters. At THE CANVAS, we’re not so interested in records, stats, analysis of a fighter’s technique. There are plenty of shows out there that do that and could no doubt do it better. We want to get inside the heads of fighters – the battle behind the battle - to understand both what sets them apart and what links them to you and I… Follow the show @ https://www.instagram.com/tamaandgeorgerecords/

Welcome to ‘THE CANVAS’, a new narrative podcast performed and narrated by John Tui of Hobbs and Shaw and Young Rock fame, that gets you under the guard of a diverse range of Kiwi fighters.
At THE CANVAS, we’re not so interested in records, stats, analysis of a fighter’s technique. There are plenty of shows out there that do that and could no doubt do it better. We want to get inside the heads of fighters – the battle behind the battle - to understand both what sets them apart and what links them to you and I…&nbsp;
Follow the show @ https://www.instagram.com/tamaandgeorgerecords/

The Canvas

"København og Havets Hoteller" er en anderledes podcastserie, der udforsker forholdet mellem København og krydstogtturismen.  Havnebyen København er omdrejningspunktet for podcasten, der både slår dørene op til Tivoli, inviterer dig med om bord på et krydstogtskib og fortæller historien om Hitlers propaganda-krydstogter. Podcasten tager også mere delikate emner som luftforurening og bæredygtig sejlads op. Over 7 episoder får dit øre selskab af alt fra krydstogtgæster til eksperter og politikere til seriens helt egen hushistoriker! Podcastserien produceres af podcastbureauet hearHEAR og udgives af <a href="https://www.wonderfulcopenhagen.com/cruise" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">CruiseCopenhagen</a>.   Har du ris/ros eller kommentarer til podcasten, er du velkommen til at skrive til <a href="https://woco.dk" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">cruisecopenhagen@woco.dk</a>

"København og Havets Hoteller" er en anderledes podcastserie, der udforsker forholdet mellem København og krydstogtturismen. Havnebyen København er omdrejningspunktet for podcasten, der både slår dørene op til Tivoli, inviterer dig med om bord på et krydstogtskib og fortæller historien om Hitlers propaganda-krydstogter. Podcasten tager også mere delikate emner som luftforurening og bæredygtig sejlads op. Over 7 episoder får dit øre selskab af alt fra krydstogtgæster til eksperter og politikere til seriens helt egen hushistoriker! Podcastserien produceres af podcastbureauet hearHEAR og udgives af CruiseCopenhagen. Har du ris/ros eller kommentarer til podcasten, er du velkommen til at skrive til cruisecopenhagen@woco.dk

"København og Havets Hoteller" er en anderledes podcastserie, der udforsker forholdet mellem København og krydstogtturismen.&nbsp; Havnebyen København er omdrejningspunktet for podcasten, der både slår dørene op til Tivoli, inviterer dig med om bord på et krydstogtskib og fortæller historien om Hitlers propaganda-krydstogter. Podcasten tager også mere delikate emner som luftforurening og bæredygtig sejlads op. Over 7 episoder får dit øre selskab af alt fra krydstogtgæster til eksperter og politikere til seriens helt egen hushistoriker! Podcastserien produceres af podcastbureauet hearHEAR og udgives af <a href="https://www.wonderfulcopenhagen.com/cruise" rel="noopener noreferrer">CruiseCopenhagen</a>. &nbsp; Har du ris/ros eller kommentarer til podcasten, er du velkommen til at skrive til <a href="https://woco.dk" rel="noopener noreferrer">cruisecopenhagen@woco.dk</a>

København og Havets Hoteller

It’s just Frost and Will vibin’.Come vibe with us.

It’s just Frost and Will vibin’. Come vibe with us.

Everybody Panic

AT&amp;T experienced a major outage that left many customers nationwide unable to make calls, send texts, or access the internet on their mobile devices. The outage began around 4am ET and service was eventually restored by 3pm ET, nearly 11 hours later. While the exact cause is still under investigation, AT&amp;T said initial findings suggest an internal technical failure during a network upgrade, rather than a cyberattack. Tens of thousands of customers were likely impacted before service was restored. The incident highlights society's increasing dependency on telecommunications infrastructure and wireless connectivity in the digital age.

AT&T experienced a major outage that left many customers nationwide unable to make calls, send texts, or access the internet on their mobile devices. The outage began around 4am ET and service was eventually restored by 3pm ET, nearly 11 hours later. While the exact cause is still under investigation, AT&T said initial findings suggest an internal technical failure during a network upgrade, rather than a cyberattack. Tens of thousands of customers were likely impacted before service was restored. The incident highlights society's increasing dependency on telecommunications infrastructure and wireless connectivity in the digital age.

AT&T Outage

In this podcast, we will talk and compare different African Americans who have accomplished great things in the fields of math and science.

In this podcast, we will talk and compare different African Americans who have accomplished great things in the fields of math and science.

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