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The 5 Mics podcast series tells the most significant stories in hip-hop culture. Many stories have never been told, and certainly not with the authenticity, accuracy, and attention to detail that only Breakbeat can deliver. Season 1 of the 5 Mics series is undoubtedly a hip-hop classic! The Source magazine was known in the 1990s as the “Bible Of Hip-Hop.” Among its many contributions, the magazine’s “Unsigned Hype” column ranks near the top. Each month, “Unsigned Hype” would feature one artist selected from hundreds of demo tapes that rappers worldwide would send to the magazine’s offices in New York City. The column literally launched the careers of some of the biggest names in hip-hop. Legends like The Notorious B.I.G, Common, Eminem, DMX, Capone-N-Noreaga, Pitbull, and others all got their start by being featured in “Unsigned Hype” before they had a record deal. Season 1 of the 5 Mics series is entitled “It Was All A Dream: The Untold Story of Unsigned Hype,” and it brings hip-hop fans the never-before-heard tales behind the hype, as told by the journalists, MCs, and others who lived it while examining how this little column made big waves in the rap revolution.

The 5 Mics podcast series tells the most significant stories in hip-hop culture. Many stories have never been told, and certainly not with the authenticity, accuracy, and attention to detail that only Breakbeat can deliver. Season 1 of the 5 Mics series is undoubtedly a hip-hop classic! The Source magazine was known in the 1990s as the “Bible Of Hip-Hop.” Among its many contributions, the magazine’s “Unsigned Hype” column ranks near the top. Each month, “Unsigned Hype” would feature one artist selected from hundreds of demo tapes that rappers worldwide would send to the magazine’s offices in New York City. The column literally launched the careers of some of the biggest names in hip-hop. Legends like The Notorious B.I.G, Common, Eminem, DMX, Capone-N-Noreaga, Pitbull, and others all got their start by being featured in “Unsigned Hype” before they had a record deal. Season 1 of the 5 Mics series is entitled “It Was All A Dream: The Untold Story of Unsigned Hype,” and it brings hip-hop fans the never-before-heard tales behind the hype, as told by the journalists, MCs, and others who lived it while examining how this little column made big waves in the rap revolution.

The&nbsp;5 Mics&nbsp;podcast series tells the most significant stories in hip-hop culture. Many stories have never been told, and certainly not with the authenticity, accuracy, and attention to detail that only Breakbeat can deliver. Season 1 of the&nbsp;5 Mics&nbsp;series is undoubtedly a hip-hop classic!&nbsp;The Source&nbsp;magazine was known in the 1990s as the “Bible Of Hip-Hop.” Among its many contributions, the magazine’s “Unsigned Hype” column ranks near the top. Each month, “Unsigned Hype” would feature one artist selected from hundreds of demo tapes that rappers worldwide would send to the magazine’s offices in New York City. The column literally launched the careers of some of the biggest names in hip-hop. Legends like The Notorious B.I.G, Common, Eminem, DMX, Capone-N-Noreaga, Pitbull, and others all got their start by being featured in “Unsigned Hype” before they had a record deal. Season 1 of the&nbsp;5 Mics&nbsp;series is entitled “It Was All A Dream: The Untold Story of Unsigned Hype,”&nbsp;and it brings hip-hop fans the never-before-heard tales behind the hype, as told by the journalists, MCs, and others who lived it while examining how this little column made big waves in the rap revolution.

5 Mics Series, Season 1: It Was All A Dream, The Untold Story Of Unsigned Hype

Welcome to SkitFaced, the podcast that's so absurd, it makes a rubber chicken look serious! Hosts Zach and Georgie are here to tickle your funny bone with crazy sketches, wacky characters, and humor that's so out there, it needs a GPS to find its way back.

We're on a mission to prove that laughter is the best medicine, even if it's not FDA-approved. Join us as we explore the ridiculous, poke fun at the mundane, and turn everyday situations into laugh-out-loud sketches.

Welcome to SkitFaced, the podcast that's so absurd, it makes a rubber chicken look serious! Hosts Zach and Georgie are here to tickle your funny bone with crazy sketches, wacky characters, and humor that's so out there, it needs a GPS to find its way back. We're on a mission to prove that laughter is the best medicine, even if it's not FDA-approved. Join us as we explore the ridiculous, poke fun at the mundane, and turn everyday situations into laugh-out-loud sketches.

SkitFaced

Waterstof... je hoort er de laatste tijd veel over. Maar wat is waterstof nou eigenlijk? Waarvoor kan je het gebruiken? Waarom en wanneer is het duurzaam? Wat zijn de voordelen? En de uitdagingen? En hoe spelen we daar op in?

Je komt het allemaal te weten in “Waterstof: het hele verhaal”, een podcast van WaterstofNet, hét kennis- en samenwerkingsplatform op het gebied van Waterstof in de Benelux. In afleveringen van zo'n 20-30 minuten gaan we met steeds wisselende experts in op de verschillende aspecten van de waterstofeconomie.

Waterstof... je hoort er de laatste tijd veel over. Maar wat is waterstof nou eigenlijk? Waarvoor kan je het gebruiken? Waarom en wanneer is het duurzaam? Wat zijn de voordelen? En de uitdagingen? En hoe spelen we daar op in? Je komt het allemaal te weten in “Waterstof: het hele verhaal”, een podcast van WaterstofNet, hét kennis- en samenwerkingsplatform op het gebied van Waterstof in de Benelux. In afleveringen van zo'n 20-30 minuten gaan we met steeds wisselende experts in op de verschillende aspecten van de waterstofeconomie.

Waterstof: het hele verhaal

A Holy Spirit led audio ministry, Created with the intention of deeper understanding of the Gospel to kindle the fire of believers new and old and stoke the flames of a remnant rising

A Holy Spirit led audio ministry, Created with the intention of deeper understanding of the Gospel to kindle the fire of believers new and old and stoke the flames of a remnant rising

Tongues Of Fire

I am a Man After God’s Own Heart. I am a Pentecostal Christian, born-again believer, and member of the United Pentecostal Church International (UPCI). Come with me as we learn together to navigate the world around us through the lenses of Jesus Christ. We are all called according to His purpose. This is a calling to ministry. Here is a safe place for those to be understood, healed, heard, cared for--restored and revived--by the goodness, love, faith, and mercy of God. The Bible says, go out and preach the gospel (Mark 16:15). Here, we will seek that gospel together.

CeeDee Davis

RINGSHOUT PRODUCTIONS is a cinematic production company bringing original stories to screen, created by actor <a href>Daniel Croix</a>. We collaborate with a diverse range of writers, directors, and artists who center consciousness, one-of-a-kind storytelling, and deeply personal points of view.This podcast archives artist-talks, panels, and meaningful conversations - anchored in our filmmaking, development process, and/or community building.RINGSHOUT PRODUCTIONS is a home for creative community, cultural-preservation, and abundance.To learn more, you can visit our website at <a href="http://ringshoutproductions.com">ringshoutproductions.com</a> and follow us at @<a href>ringshoutproductions</a>

RINGSHOUT PRODUCTIONS is a cinematic production company bringing original stories to screen, created by actor Daniel Croix. We collaborate with a diverse range of writers, directors, and artists who center consciousness, one-of-a-kind storytelling, and deeply personal points of view. This podcast archives artist-talks, panels, and meaningful conversations - anchored in our filmmaking, development process, and/or community building. RINGSHOUT PRODUCTIONS is a home for creative community, cultural-preservation, and abundance. To learn more, you can visit our website at ringshoutproductions.com and follow us at @ringshoutproductions

RINGSHOUT PRODUCTIONS is a cinematic production company bringing original stories to screen, created by actor <a href="" rel="noopener noreferrer">Daniel Croix</a>. We collaborate with a diverse range of writers, directors, and artists who center consciousness, one-of-a-kind storytelling, and deeply personal points of view.This podcast archives artist-talks, panels, and meaningful conversations - anchored in our filmmaking, development process, and/or community building.RINGSHOUT PRODUCTIONS is a home for creative community, cultural-preservation, and abundance.To learn more, you can visit our website at <a href="http://ringshoutproductions.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">ringshoutproductions.com</a> and follow us at @<a href="" rel="noopener noreferrer">ringshoutproductions</a>

Ringshout Productions: The Artist Talks

عن التسويق والأعمال، التقنية، والإبداع

من إنتاج Go360 Digital

عن التسويق والأعمال، التقنية، والإبداع من إنتاج Go360 Digital

ساعات المكتب Office Hours

Cześć nazywam się Kasia Budnik. Słuchacie podcastu Samo-(dzielna).
Dlaczego samo-dzielna? Bo samodzielni to nie single ani samotni rodzice. To po prostu dzielne dziewczyny, i chłopaki oczywiście, którzy muszą opanować o wiele trudniejszą sztukę niż bycie rodzicem, szefem - sztukę randkowania. A ja moim historiami chcę pokazać, że po pierwsze, nie jesteśmy w tym sami, a po drugie, każdy z nas wiele razy spadł z tego rowerka i lepiej z tych upadków się po prostu pośmiać.

Cześć nazywam się Kasia Budnik. Słuchacie podcastu Samo-(dzielna). Dlaczego samo-dzielna? Bo samodzielni to nie single ani samotni rodzice. To po prostu dzielne dziewczyny, i chłopaki oczywiście, którzy muszą opanować o wiele trudniejszą sztukę niż bycie rodzicem, szefem - sztukę randkowania. A ja moim historiami chcę pokazać, że po pierwsze, nie jesteśmy w tym sami, a po drugie, każdy z nas wiele razy spadł z tego rowerka i lepiej z tych upadków się po prostu pośmiać.

Samo-(dzielna)

Here is a 20,000 word overview of Ramadan: Introduction Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, holds immense significance for Muslims worldwide. It is a time of spiritual reflection, self-discipline, and heightened devotion to Allah (God). During this holy month, Muslims fast from dawn to sunset, abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs as a means of purifying the soul, practicing self-restraint, and developing empathy for those less fortunate. The origins of Ramadan can be traced back to the revelation of the first verses of the Holy Quran to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in the year 610 CE. The Quran states, "The month of Ramadan is that in which was revealed the Quran; a guidance for mankind, and clear proofs of the guidance, and the criterion (of right and wrong)" (Quran 2:185). Over the course of this in-depth exploration, we will delve into the rich history, traditions, and spiritual significance of Ramadan. We will examine the key rituals and practices associated with this holy month, including fasting, prayer, and charitable giving. Additionally, we will discuss the social and cultural aspects of Ramadan, as well as its impact on the lives of Muslims around the world. Chapter 1: The Historical and Spiritual Significance of Ramadan 1.1 The Revelation of the Quran Ramadan holds a special place in Islamic history, as it marks the month in which the first verses of the Holy Quran were revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). According to Islamic tradition, the revelation began on the 27th night of Ramadan, known as Laylat al-Qadr or the "Night of Power." The Quran describes this night as being "better than a thousand months" (Quran 97:3), emphasizing its immense spiritual significance. The revelation of the Quran during Ramadan highlights the importance of this month as a time for spiritual reflection and connection with the divine. Muslims believe that the Quran is the literal word of Allah, and its revelation marks the beginning of Islam as a religion. 1.2 The Importance of Fasting Fasting during Ramadan is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, along with the declaration of faith (Shahada), prayer (Salah), charitable giving (Zakat), and pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj). The Quran instructs Muslims to fast during Ramadan, stating, "O you who have believed, decreed upon you is fasting as it was decreed upon those before you that you may become righteous" (Quran 2:183). The act of fasting serves several spiritual purposes. First and foremost, it is an act of worship and submission to Allah. By abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs, Muslims demonstrate their devotion and obedience to their Creator. Fasting also serves as a means of spiritual purification, helping Muslims develop self-discipline, empathy, and gratitude. Moreover, fasting is believed to have numerous physical and mental health benefits. It can help individuals develop healthier eating habits, promote weight loss, and improve overall well-being. The act of fasting also encourages Muslims to be more mindful of their actions and thoughts, leading to increased self-awareness and personal growth. 1.3 The Spiritual Significance of Ramadan Ramadan is a time of heightened spirituality and devotion for Muslims. During this month, Muslims are encouraged to increase their acts of worship, such as prayer, recitation of the Quran, and charity. Many Muslims also choose to perform additional voluntary prayers, such as Tarawih, which are offered congregationally in mosques every night of Ramadan. The spiritual significance of Ramadan lies in its ability to bring Muslims closer to Allah and foster a sense of community and unity among believers. Through increased acts of worship and devotion, Muslims seek to strengthen their faith and deepen their connection with their Creator. Ramadan is also an opportunity for Muslims to seek forgiveness for their sins and to make amends with others. The Quran states, "And hasten to forgiveness from your Lord and a garden as wide as the heavens and earth, prepared for the righteous" (Quran 3:133). This verse emphasizes the importance of seeking forgiveness and striving for righteousness during Ramadan and beyond. Chapter 2: The Rituals and Practices of Ramadan 2.1 Fasting: Rules and Exemptions The primary ritual associated with Ramadan is fasting. Muslims abstain from food, drink, smoking, and sexual relations from dawn until sunset each day of the month. The fast begins with a pre-dawn meal called Suhoor and ends with a post-sunset meal called Iftar. However, there are certain exemptions from fasting. Children who have not reached puberty, the elderly, pregnant or nursing women, travelers, and those who are ill or have chronic medical conditions are exempt from fasting. In some cases, individuals who are unable to fast due to temporary circumstances, such as menstruation or recovery from illness, are required to make up the missed fasts at a later date. Fasting during Ramadan is not merely a physical act; it also encompasses spiritual and moral dimensions. Muslims are encouraged to avoid engaging in sinful behavior, such as lying, gossiping, or engaging in arguments. Instead, they are encouraged to focus on acts of worship, kindness, and charity. 2.2 Prayer and Tarawih In addition to fasting, prayer is another essential ritual during Ramadan. Muslims are required to perform five daily prayers throughout the year, but during Ramadan, many choose to perform additional voluntary prayers. One of the most significant voluntary prayers during Ramadan is Tarawih. Tarawih prayers are performed congregationally in mosques every night of the month, typically after the last obligatory prayer of the day, Isha. These prayers can last for several hours and involve the recitation of large portions of the Quran. The practice of Tarawih prayers originated during the time of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). According to Islamic tradition, the Prophet would perform lengthy prayers during the night in Ramadan, and his companions would join him. Today, Tarawih prayers serve as a means of spiritual reflection and connection with the divine, as well as a way for Muslims to come together as a community. 2.3 Recitation of the Quran Ramadan is also a time when Muslims focus on the recitation and study of the Holy Quran. Many Muslims aim to read the entire Quran during the month, often by dividing it into 30 equal parts, one for each day of Ramadan. The recitation of the Quran during Ramadan is considered a highly meritorious act, and Muslims believe that the rewards for reciting the Quran are multiplied during this month. The Quran states, "Indeed, those who recite the Book of Allah and establish prayer and spend [in His cause] out of what We have provided them, secretly and publicly, [can] expect a profit that will never perish" (Quran 35:29). In addition to personal recitation, many mosques hold daily Quran study circles, where Muslims gather to read and discuss the meaning and teachings of the Quran. These gatherings provide an opportunity for Muslims to deepen their understanding of their faith and to learn from one another. 2.4 Charity and Zakat al-Fitr Charitable giving is another essential practice during Ramadan. Muslims are encouraged to be more generous and to give to those in need, as the rewards for charity are believed to be multiplied during this month. The Quran states, "Who is it that would loan Allah a goodly loan so He may multiply it for him many times over? And it is Allah who withholds and grants abundance, and to Him you will be returned" (Quran 2:245). One specific form of charity that is obligatory during Ramadan is Zakat al-Fitr. This is a small donation that every Muslim is required to give before the end of Ramadan, typically in the form of food staples such as rice, wheat, or barley. The purpose of Zakat al-Fitr is to ensure that all Muslims, regardless of their economic status, can participate in the celebration of Eid al-Fitr, the festival that marks the end of Ramadan. In addition to Zakat al-Fitr, many Muslims choose to give additional voluntary charity during Ramadan. This can take the form of monetary donations to charitable organizations, food donations to those in need, or acts of service to the community. Chapter 3: Social and Cultural Aspects of Ramadan 3.1 Iftar and Community Gatherings One of the most significant social aspects of Ramadan is the daily breaking of the fast, known as Iftar. Muslims gather with family and friends to share a meal together after sunset, often in large community gatherings at mosques or other public spaces. Iftar is a time for socializing, sharing food, and celebrating the blessings of Ramadan. It is common for mosques and community organizations to host large Iftar meals, where hundreds or even thousands of people may come together to break their fast. These community gatherings serve several purposes. They provide an opportunity for Muslims to come together and strengthen their sense of unity and brotherhood. They also serve as a means of reaching out to non-Muslims and promoting interfaith understanding and dialogue. 3.2 Ramadan Traditions Around the World While the basic rituals and practices of Ramadan are consistent across the Muslim world, there are also many unique cultural traditions associated with the month. These traditions vary widely from country to country, reflecting the diverse cultural heritage of the Muslim community. For example, in Egypt, it is traditional to hang colorful lanterns called Fanous Ramadan from buildings and streets during the month. In Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim-majority country, it is common for people to gather at mosques fo

Here is a 20,000 word overview of Ramadan: Introduction Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, holds immense significance for Muslims worldwide. It is a time of spiritual reflection, self-discipline, and heightened devotion to Allah (God). During this holy month, Muslims fast from dawn to sunset, abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs as a means of purifying the soul, practicing self-restraint, and developing empathy for those less fortunate. The origins of Ramadan can be traced back to the revelation of the first verses of the Holy Quran to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in the year 610 CE. The Quran states, "The month of Ramadan is that in which was revealed the Quran; a guidance for mankind, and clear proofs of the guidance, and the criterion (of right and wrong)" (Quran 2:185). Over the course of this in-depth exploration, we will delve into the rich history, traditions, and spiritual significance of Ramadan. We will examine the key rituals and practices associated with this holy month, including fasting, prayer, and charitable giving. Additionally, we will discuss the social and cultural aspects of Ramadan, as well as its impact on the lives of Muslims around the world. Chapter 1: The Historical and Spiritual Significance of Ramadan 1.1 The Revelation of the Quran Ramadan holds a special place in Islamic history, as it marks the month in which the first verses of the Holy Quran were revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). According to Islamic tradition, the revelation began on the 27th night of Ramadan, known as Laylat al-Qadr or the "Night of Power." The Quran describes this night as being "better than a thousand months" (Quran 97:3), emphasizing its immense spiritual significance. The revelation of the Quran during Ramadan highlights the importance of this month as a time for spiritual reflection and connection with the divine. Muslims believe that the Quran is the literal word of Allah, and its revelation marks the beginning of Islam as a religion. 1.2 The Importance of Fasting Fasting during Ramadan is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, along with the declaration of faith (Shahada), prayer (Salah), charitable giving (Zakat), and pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj). The Quran instructs Muslims to fast during Ramadan, stating, "O you who have believed, decreed upon you is fasting as it was decreed upon those before you that you may become righteous" (Quran 2:183). The act of fasting serves several spiritual purposes. First and foremost, it is an act of worship and submission to Allah. By abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs, Muslims demonstrate their devotion and obedience to their Creator. Fasting also serves as a means of spiritual purification, helping Muslims develop self-discipline, empathy, and gratitude. Moreover, fasting is believed to have numerous physical and mental health benefits. It can help individuals develop healthier eating habits, promote weight loss, and improve overall well-being. The act of fasting also encourages Muslims to be more mindful of their actions and thoughts, leading to increased self-awareness and personal growth. 1.3 The Spiritual Significance of Ramadan Ramadan is a time of heightened spirituality and devotion for Muslims. During this month, Muslims are encouraged to increase their acts of worship, such as prayer, recitation of the Quran, and charity. Many Muslims also choose to perform additional voluntary prayers, such as Tarawih, which are offered congregationally in mosques every night of Ramadan. The spiritual significance of Ramadan lies in its ability to bring Muslims closer to Allah and foster a sense of community and unity among believers. Through increased acts of worship and devotion, Muslims seek to strengthen their faith and deepen their connection with their Creator. Ramadan is also an opportunity for Muslims to seek forgiveness for their sins and to make amends with others. The Quran states, "And hasten to forgiveness from your Lord and a garden as wide as the heavens and earth, prepared for the righteous" (Quran 3:133). This verse emphasizes the importance of seeking forgiveness and striving for righteousness during Ramadan and beyond. Chapter 2: The Rituals and Practices of Ramadan 2.1 Fasting: Rules and Exemptions The primary ritual associated with Ramadan is fasting. Muslims abstain from food, drink, smoking, and sexual relations from dawn until sunset each day of the month. The fast begins with a pre-dawn meal called Suhoor and ends with a post-sunset meal called Iftar. However, there are certain exemptions from fasting. Children who have not reached puberty, the elderly, pregnant or nursing women, travelers, and those who are ill or have chronic medical conditions are exempt from fasting. In some cases, individuals who are unable to fast due to temporary circumstances, such as menstruation or recovery from illness, are required to make up the missed fasts at a later date. Fasting during Ramadan is not merely a physical act; it also encompasses spiritual and moral dimensions. Muslims are encouraged to avoid engaging in sinful behavior, such as lying, gossiping, or engaging in arguments. Instead, they are encouraged to focus on acts of worship, kindness, and charity. 2.2 Prayer and Tarawih In addition to fasting, prayer is another essential ritual during Ramadan. Muslims are required to perform five daily prayers throughout the year, but during Ramadan, many choose to perform additional voluntary prayers. One of the most significant voluntary prayers during Ramadan is Tarawih. Tarawih prayers are performed congregationally in mosques every night of the month, typically after the last obligatory prayer of the day, Isha. These prayers can last for several hours and involve the recitation of large portions of the Quran. The practice of Tarawih prayers originated during the time of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). According to Islamic tradition, the Prophet would perform lengthy prayers during the night in Ramadan, and his companions would join him. Today, Tarawih prayers serve as a means of spiritual reflection and connection with the divine, as well as a way for Muslims to come together as a community. 2.3 Recitation of the Quran Ramadan is also a time when Muslims focus on the recitation and study of the Holy Quran. Many Muslims aim to read the entire Quran during the month, often by dividing it into 30 equal parts, one for each day of Ramadan. The recitation of the Quran during Ramadan is considered a highly meritorious act, and Muslims believe that the rewards for reciting the Quran are multiplied during this month. The Quran states, "Indeed, those who recite the Book of Allah and establish prayer and spend [in His cause] out of what We have provided them, secretly and publicly, [can] expect a profit that will never perish" (Quran 35:29). In addition to personal recitation, many mosques hold daily Quran study circles, where Muslims gather to read and discuss the meaning and teachings of the Quran. These gatherings provide an opportunity for Muslims to deepen their understanding of their faith and to learn from one another. 2.4 Charity and Zakat al-Fitr Charitable giving is another essential practice during Ramadan. Muslims are encouraged to be more generous and to give to those in need, as the rewards for charity are believed to be multiplied during this month. The Quran states, "Who is it that would loan Allah a goodly loan so He may multiply it for him many times over? And it is Allah who withholds and grants abundance, and to Him you will be returned" (Quran 2:245). One specific form of charity that is obligatory during Ramadan is Zakat al-Fitr. This is a small donation that every Muslim is required to give before the end of Ramadan, typically in the form of food staples such as rice, wheat, or barley. The purpose of Zakat al-Fitr is to ensure that all Muslims, regardless of their economic status, can participate in the celebration of Eid al-Fitr, the festival that marks the end of Ramadan. In addition to Zakat al-Fitr, many Muslims choose to give additional voluntary charity during Ramadan. This can take the form of monetary donations to charitable organizations, food donations to those in need, or acts of service to the community. Chapter 3: Social and Cultural Aspects of Ramadan 3.1 Iftar and Community Gatherings One of the most significant social aspects of Ramadan is the daily breaking of the fast, known as Iftar. Muslims gather with family and friends to share a meal together after sunset, often in large community gatherings at mosques or other public spaces. Iftar is a time for socializing, sharing food, and celebrating the blessings of Ramadan. It is common for mosques and community organizations to host large Iftar meals, where hundreds or even thousands of people may come together to break their fast. These community gatherings serve several purposes. They provide an opportunity for Muslims to come together and strengthen their sense of unity and brotherhood. They also serve as a means of reaching out to non-Muslims and promoting interfaith understanding and dialogue. 3.2 Ramadan Traditions Around the World While the basic rituals and practices of Ramadan are consistent across the Muslim world, there are also many unique cultural traditions associated with the month. These traditions vary widely from country to country, reflecting the diverse cultural heritage of the Muslim community. For example, in Egypt, it is traditional to hang colorful lanterns called Fanous Ramadan from buildings and streets during the month. In Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim-majority country, it is common for people to gather at mosques fo

Here is a 20,000 word overview of Ramadan: Introduction Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar, holds immense significance for Muslims worldwide. It is a time of spiritual reflection, self-discipline, and heightened devotion to Allah (God). During this holy month, Muslims fast from dawn to sunset, abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs as a means of purifying the soul, practicing self-restraint, and developing empathy for those less fortunate. The origins of Ramadan can be traced back to the revelation of the first verses of the Holy Quran to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) in the year 610 CE. The Quran states, "The month of Ramadan is that in which was revealed the Quran; a guidance for mankind, and clear proofs of the guidance, and the criterion (of right and wrong)" (Quran 2:185). Over the course of this in-depth exploration, we will delve into the rich history, traditions, and spiritual significance of Ramadan. We will examine the key rituals and practices associated with this holy month, including fasting, prayer, and charitable giving. Additionally, we will discuss the social and cultural aspects of Ramadan, as well as its impact on the lives of Muslims around the world. Chapter 1: The Historical and Spiritual Significance of Ramadan 1.1 The Revelation of the Quran Ramadan holds a special place in Islamic history, as it marks the month in which the first verses of the Holy Quran were revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). According to Islamic tradition, the revelation began on the 27th night of Ramadan, known as Laylat al-Qadr or the "Night of Power." The Quran describes this night as being "better than a thousand months" (Quran 97:3), emphasizing its immense spiritual significance. The revelation of the Quran during Ramadan highlights the importance of this month as a time for spiritual reflection and connection with the divine. Muslims believe that the Quran is the literal word of Allah, and its revelation marks the beginning of Islam as a religion. 1.2 The Importance of Fasting Fasting during Ramadan is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, along with the declaration of faith (Shahada), prayer (Salah), charitable giving (Zakat), and pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj). The Quran instructs Muslims to fast during Ramadan, stating, "O you who have believed, decreed upon you is fasting as it was decreed upon those before you that you may become righteous" (Quran 2:183). The act of fasting serves several spiritual purposes. First and foremost, it is an act of worship and submission to Allah. By abstaining from food, drink, and other physical needs, Muslims demonstrate their devotion and obedience to their Creator. Fasting also serves as a means of spiritual purification, helping Muslims develop self-discipline, empathy, and gratitude. Moreover, fasting is believed to have numerous physical and mental health benefits. It can help individuals develop healthier eating habits, promote weight loss, and improve overall well-being. The act of fasting also encourages Muslims to be more mindful of their actions and thoughts, leading to increased self-awareness and personal growth. 1.3 The Spiritual Significance of Ramadan Ramadan is a time of heightened spirituality and devotion for Muslims. During this month, Muslims are encouraged to increase their acts of worship, such as prayer, recitation of the Quran, and charity. Many Muslims also choose to perform additional voluntary prayers, such as Tarawih, which are offered congregationally in mosques every night of Ramadan. The spiritual significance of Ramadan lies in its ability to bring Muslims closer to Allah and foster a sense of community and unity among believers. Through increased acts of worship and devotion, Muslims seek to strengthen their faith and deepen their connection with their Creator. Ramadan is also an opportunity for Muslims to seek forgiveness for their sins and to make amends with others. The Quran states, "And hasten to forgiveness from your Lord and a garden as wide as the heavens and earth, prepared for the righteous" (Quran 3:133). This verse emphasizes the importance of seeking forgiveness and striving for righteousness during Ramadan and beyond. Chapter 2: The Rituals and Practices of Ramadan 2.1 Fasting: Rules and Exemptions The primary ritual associated with Ramadan is fasting. Muslims abstain from food, drink, smoking, and sexual relations from dawn until sunset each day of the month. The fast begins with a pre-dawn meal called Suhoor and ends with a post-sunset meal called Iftar. However, there are certain exemptions from fasting. Children who have not reached puberty, the elderly, pregnant or nursing women, travelers, and those who are ill or have chronic medical conditions are exempt from fasting. In some cases, individuals who are unable to fast due to temporary circumstances, such as menstruation or recovery from illness, are required to make up the missed fasts at a later date. Fasting during Ramadan is not merely a physical act; it also encompasses spiritual and moral dimensions. Muslims are encouraged to avoid engaging in sinful behavior, such as lying, gossiping, or engaging in arguments. Instead, they are encouraged to focus on acts of worship, kindness, and charity. 2.2 Prayer and Tarawih In addition to fasting, prayer is another essential ritual during Ramadan. Muslims are required to perform five daily prayers throughout the year, but during Ramadan, many choose to perform additional voluntary prayers. One of the most significant voluntary prayers during Ramadan is Tarawih. Tarawih prayers are performed congregationally in mosques every night of the month, typically after the last obligatory prayer of the day, Isha. These prayers can last for several hours and involve the recitation of large portions of the Quran. The practice of Tarawih prayers originated during the time of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). According to Islamic tradition, the Prophet would perform lengthy prayers during the night in Ramadan, and his companions would join him. Today, Tarawih prayers serve as a means of spiritual reflection and connection with the divine, as well as a way for Muslims to come together as a community. 2.3 Recitation of the Quran Ramadan is also a time when Muslims focus on the recitation and study of the Holy Quran. Many Muslims aim to read the entire Quran during the month, often by dividing it into 30 equal parts, one for each day of Ramadan. The recitation of the Quran during Ramadan is considered a highly meritorious act, and Muslims believe that the rewards for reciting the Quran are multiplied during this month. The Quran states, "Indeed, those who recite the Book of Allah and establish prayer and spend [in His cause] out of what We have provided them, secretly and publicly, [can] expect a profit that will never perish" (Quran 35:29). In addition to personal recitation, many mosques hold daily Quran study circles, where Muslims gather to read and discuss the meaning and teachings of the Quran. These gatherings provide an opportunity for Muslims to deepen their understanding of their faith and to learn from one another. 2.4 Charity and Zakat al-Fitr Charitable giving is another essential practice during Ramadan. Muslims are encouraged to be more generous and to give to those in need, as the rewards for charity are believed to be multiplied during this month. The Quran states, "Who is it that would loan Allah a goodly loan so He may multiply it for him many times over? And it is Allah who withholds and grants abundance, and to Him you will be returned" (Quran 2:245). One specific form of charity that is obligatory during Ramadan is Zakat al-Fitr. This is a small donation that every Muslim is required to give before the end of Ramadan, typically in the form of food staples such as rice, wheat, or barley. The purpose of Zakat al-Fitr is to ensure that all Muslims, regardless of their economic status, can participate in the celebration of Eid al-Fitr, the festival that marks the end of Ramadan. In addition to Zakat al-Fitr, many Muslims choose to give additional voluntary charity during Ramadan. This can take the form of monetary donations to charitable organizations, food donations to those in need, or acts of service to the community. Chapter 3: Social and Cultural Aspects of Ramadan 3.1 Iftar and Community Gatherings One of the most significant social aspects of Ramadan is the daily breaking of the fast, known as Iftar. Muslims gather with family and friends to share a meal together after sunset, often in large community gatherings at mosques or other public spaces. Iftar is a time for socializing, sharing food, and celebrating the blessings of Ramadan. It is common for mosques and community organizations to host large Iftar meals, where hundreds or even thousands of people may come together to break their fast. These community gatherings serve several purposes. They provide an opportunity for Muslims to come together and strengthen their sense of unity and brotherhood. They also serve as a means of reaching out to non-Muslims and promoting interfaith understanding and dialogue. 3.2 Ramadan Traditions Around the World While the basic rituals and practices of Ramadan are consistent across the Muslim world, there are also many unique cultural traditions associated with the month. These traditions vary widely from country to country, reflecting the diverse cultural heritage of the Muslim community. For example, in Egypt, it is traditional to hang colorful lanterns called Fanous Ramadan from buildings and streets during the month. In Indonesia, the world's largest Muslim-majority country, it is common for people to gather at mosques fo

Ramadan

Welcome to "I Know What You Did Last Session," the podcast where Braxton leads his intrepid band of adventurers—Jimmy, Alex, Ethan, Riley, and Caleb—on epic journeys through the fantastical realms of Dungeons &amp; Dragons.Join us as we delve deep into the mysteries of ancient dungeons, face off against fearsome dragons, and forge friendships that will last a lifetime. Braxton, our masterful Dungeon Master, guides us through the twists and turns of our quests, weaving tales of bravery, magic, and daring escapes.Each episode is packed with laughter, camaraderie, and the excitement of rolling those critical dice. Whether we're battling evil warlocks or negotiating with cunning goblins, there's never a dull moment in our campaign.So grab your dice bag, sharpen your swords, and join us as we embark on adventures that will leave you on the edge of your seat and longing for the next roll of the dice. Welcome to "I Know What You Did Last Session," where every quest is an unforgettable journey with friends.

Welcome to "I Know What You Did Last Session," the podcast where Braxton leads his intrepid band of adventurers—Jimmy, Alex, Ethan, Riley, and Caleb—on epic journeys through the fantastical realms of Dungeons & Dragons. Join us as we delve deep into the mysteries of ancient dungeons, face off against fearsome dragons, and forge friendships that will last a lifetime. Braxton, our masterful Dungeon Master, guides us through the twists and turns of our quests, weaving tales of bravery, magic, and daring escapes. Each episode is packed with laughter, camaraderie, and the excitement of rolling those critical dice. Whether we're battling evil warlocks or negotiating with cunning goblins, there's never a dull moment in our campaign. So grab your dice bag, sharpen your swords, and join us as we embark on adventures that will leave you on the edge of your seat and longing for the next roll of the dice. Welcome to "I Know What You Did Last Session," where every quest is an unforgettable journey with friends.

I Know What You Did Last Session

Everyone can get a little weird about stuff. And that’s just how the DRAMANAUTS like it. Join three curious noobs on a deep dive into the wonderful world of hobby drama.

DRAMANAUTS

Inspirational devotions exploring the transformative power of God's Word, the Bible. Discover how to grow closer to God as we journey together to understand the Story of God's love.

Grow Closer to God

Comentario Editorial del Noticiero ENLACE, conducido por Francisco Esparza. Se transmite de lunes a viernes a las 7:30am por el 91.5 de FM, Estéreo Plata.

Comentario Editorial del Noticiero ENLACE, conducido por Francisco Esparza. Se transmite de lunes a viernes a las 7:30am por el 91.5 de FM, Estéreo Plata.

COMENTARIO EDITORIAL

Travel Agent Achievers is an educational podcast by Australian travel professional, Roslyn Ranse. Educating, empowering and encouraging travel agents.  Whether you are working in a shop front or as mobile travel agent, we are here to help you grow your business and stay ahead of the competition. We will explore  strategies in all facets of business. Sales, marketing, customer service, finance, and project management. Success belongs to the eager and the equipped. The time is now. Design a  travel business where you can focus on what you love doing. Creating memorable travel experiences for your clients.  Here you'll learn new strategies on the 'business' side of things.

Travel Agent Achievers is an educational podcast by Australian travel professional, Roslyn Ranse. Educating, empowering and encouraging travel agents. Whether you are working in a shop front or as mobile travel agent, we are here to help you grow your business and stay ahead of the competition. We will explore strategies in all facets of business. Sales, marketing, customer service, finance, and project management. Success belongs to the eager and the equipped. The time is now. Design a travel business where you can focus on what you love doing. Creating memorable travel experiences for your clients. Here you'll learn new strategies on the 'business' side of things.

Travel Agent Achievers Podcast

10 videos. 10 topics. Documenting the last 10 weeks of senior year.

10 videos. 10 topics. Documenting the last 10 weeks of senior year.

Senioritis

Imagine us all in this together.. The Right pulls us one way, while The Left pulls us another.. We must keep moving forward.. The Compass will serve as a public effort to sort out what direction we are going, and make sense of it.

Imagine us all in this together.. The Right pulls us one way, while The Left pulls us another.. We must keep moving forward.. The Compass will serve as a public effort to sort out what direction we are going, and make sense of it.

The Compass

Sharing random experiences through a biblical perspective that help along life's journey.&nbsp;

Sharing random experiences through a biblical perspective that help along life's journey. 

ReadJohnPace

Lundi 20h- Émission mensuelle sur les questions de sociétés culturelles et éducatives

GRAND H

Emie et Winning Team Club présentent DPLD ! 
Un podcast qui a pour but de retracer le parcours de talents depuis le début en passant par leurs doutes, leurs accomplissements et réussites.
Nos Instagram : 
@emiemag 
@winningteamclub 
Pour nous contacter par mail : depuisledebutpodcast@gmail.com
Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Emie et Winning Team Club présentent DPLD ! Un podcast qui a pour but de retracer le parcours de talents depuis le début en passant par leurs doutes, leurs accomplissements et réussites. Nos Instagram : @emiemag @winningteamclub Pour nous contacter par mail : depuisledebutpodcast@gmail.com Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Emie et Winning Team Club présentent DPLD !&nbsp;
Un podcast qui a pour but de retracer le parcours de talents depuis le début en passant par leurs doutes, leurs accomplissements et réussites.
Nos Instagram :&nbsp;
@emiemag&nbsp;
@winningteamclub&nbsp;
Pour nous contacter par mail : depuisledebutpodcast@gmail.com
Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Depuis le début

Let’s Read Together. There are so many good books to read! Some tell stories, some educate, some inspire, some help us with growing our faith or finding health and thriving in our lives. This podcast will, over time, introduce key books and authors worth your attention.

Let’s Read Together.There are so many good books to read! Some tell stories, some educate, some inspire, some help us with growing our faith or finding health and thriving in our lives.This podcast will, over time, introduce key books and authors worth your attention.

Let’s Read Together. There are so many good books to read! Some tell stories, some educate, some inspire, some help us with growing our faith or finding health and thriving in our lives. This podcast will, over time, introduce key books and authors worth your attention.

Books your church needs to read

O É Noisy nasceu da necessidade de mostrar as histórias das pessoas que fazem acontecer no Nordeste! Através de conversas descontraídas com músicos, artistas, produtores, técnicos e pessoas influentes. A ideia é trazer representatividade e notoriedade para os nossos protagonistas. 

Dentro de plataformas de vídeo e streaming, iremos compartilhar semanalmente conversas sem formalidade jornalística. 

A conversa será conduzida por Kelvin Andrad e produzida por Suellen Farias, ambos do Máquina 3.

O É Noisy nasceu da necessidade de mostrar as histórias das pessoas que fazem acontecer no Nordeste! Através de conversas descontraídas com músicos, artistas, produtores, técnicos e pessoas influentes. A ideia é trazer representatividade e notoriedade para os nossos protagonistas. Dentro de plataformas de vídeo e streaming, iremos compartilhar semanalmente conversas sem formalidade jornalística. A conversa será conduzida por Kelvin Andrad e produzida por Suellen Farias, ambos do Máquina 3.

É Noisy Podcast

Bienvenue.

Dans ce podcast, vous entendrez comment vous sentir bien, être productif, bien dormir, avoir un esprit clair et concentré, être un athlète moderne malgré les contraintes, s'entourer des bonnes personnes, et avoir un sentiment de fierté et d'accomplissement les plus continus possibles.

Médecin de formation, j'ai créé une marque de lunettes qui permettent de bien vivre dans un monde de plus en plus artificiel.

Sur ce chemin, j'ai compris qu'il fallait optimiser 5 grands fondamentaux pour vivre une bonne vie, alors vous m'entendrez en parler.

Bienvenue. Dans ce podcast, vous entendrez comment vous sentir bien, être productif, bien dormir, avoir un esprit clair et concentré, être un athlète moderne malgré les contraintes, s'entourer des bonnes personnes, et avoir un sentiment de fierté et d'accomplissement les plus continus possibles. Médecin de formation, j'ai créé une marque de lunettes qui permettent de bien vivre dans un monde de plus en plus artificiel. Sur ce chemin, j'ai compris qu'il fallait optimiser 5 grands fondamentaux pour vivre une bonne vie, alors vous m'entendrez en parler.

Loïs Kedochim Podcast

Every month, the Multicultural Resource Center (MRC) of Binghamton University in Binghamton, NY discusses topics surrounding the heritage/cultural theme of the month with a guest connected to the community that month is dedicated to. The podcast is hosted by Cecil Hopkins (She/They), Coordinator of the MRC, and Graduate Assistant Izzie De Jesus (She/Her), and is recorded in the University Center for Training and Development. Submit any questions or feedback you may have at the following Google Form: https://forms.gle/fRzHDucf5gYtuSZ16.

MRC Culture Chats Podcast

סדרת שיעורים של הרב יהושע וידר על מידות הראיה מועבר לשיעור א תשפ"ב

ישיבת נצר מטעי הרב יהושע וידר | מידות הראיה | תשפ"ב

The Razzie Awards, officially known as the Golden Raspberry Awards, have been a staple of the Hollywood awards season since their inception in 1981. Created by publicist John J. B. Wilson, the Razzies serve as a satirical counterpoint to the glitz and glamour of the Academy Awards, highlighting the worst films and performances of the year. Over the past four decades, the Razzies have become an integral part of the cinematic landscape, sparking both laughter and controversy along the way. 1. The Birth of the Razzies (1981) The idea for the Razzie Awards was born out of a casual conversation between John J. B. Wilson and his friends during a 1980 Oscar night party. As they watched the 53rd Academy Awards, Wilson and his companions began discussing the lack of recognition for the year's worst films and performances. Inspired by this discussion, Wilson decided to create an awards show that would celebrate the very worst that Hollywood had to offer. The first Razzie Awards ceremony was held on March 31, 1981, at Wilson's living room alcove in Los Angeles. The event was attended by a small group of friends and entertainment industry insiders, who watched as Wilson handed out ballots for the various categories. The winners were announced, and the "prizes" - which consisted of rotten fruit and vegetables - were distributed to those in attendance. The inaugural Razzie Awards recognized films released in 1980, with Can't Stop the Music, a disco-themed musical starring the Village People, taking home the Worst Picture trophy. Other notable "winners" included Neil Diamond for his performance in The Jazz Singer and Brooke Shields for her work in The Blue Lagoon. 2. Growing Pains and Early Controversies (1982-1989) As the Razzie Awards gained popularity throughout the 1980s, the ceremony began to attract more attention from the media and the entertainment industry. However, this increased visibility also brought with it a fair share of controversies and challenges. One of the earliest controversies surrounding the Razzies occurred in 1982 when the awards show faced accusations of racism. The nominees for Worst Actress that year included Liza Minnelli for her performance in Arthur and Pia Zadora for her work in Butterfly, both of whom were nominated alongside three African American actresses: Faye Dunaway for Mommie Dearest, Diana Ross for Endless Love, and Barbra Streisand for All Night Long. Some critics argued that the Razzies were unfairly targeting actresses of color, a charge that Wilson and his fellow organizers vehemently denied. Another challenge faced by the Razzies during this period was the lack of a permanent venue for the awards ceremony. In the early years, the event was held at various locations around Los Angeles, including Wilson's home, a local theater, and even a fast food restaurant. It wasn't until 1988 that the Razzies found a more stable home at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, where the ceremony would be held for the next several years. Despite these challenges, the Razzie Awards continued to grow in popularity throughout the 1980s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this period included Pia Zadora (who won Worst Actress and Worst New Star for her performance in Butterfly), Sylvester Stallone (who won Worst Actor for his work in Rambo: First Blood Part II and Rocky IV), and Leonard Part 6, which took home the Worst Picture trophy in 1987. 3. The 1990s: Mainstream Recognition and Celebrity Appearances As the Razzie Awards entered the 1990s, they began to attract more mainstream attention and even some celebrity participation. In 1991, the awards show gained national exposure when CNN aired a segment on the ceremony, which was being held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. This increased visibility led to a surge in interest from the media and the public, and the Razzies soon became a fixture of the Hollywood awards season. One of the most notable moments in Razzie history occurred in 1996 when Paul Verhoeven became the first director to accept his award in person. Verhoeven, who had been nominated for Worst Director for his work on the critically panned Showgirls, attended the ceremony and delivered a humorous acceptance speech in which he thanked the Razzie voters for "honoring" him with the award. Verhoeven's appearance at the Razzies set a precedent for other celebrities to follow, and in the years that followed, several other notable figures would attend the ceremony to accept their awards in person. In 1998, Halle Berry accepted her Worst Actress Razzie for her performance in B*A*P*S, while in 1999, Wild Wild West director Barry Sonnenfeld accepted the Worst Picture award on behalf of the film. The 1990s also saw the Razzies expand their categories to include more specific awards, such as Worst Screen Couple and Worst Remake or Sequel. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Hudson Hawk (Worst Picture, 1991), Showgirls (Worst Picture, 1995), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture, 2000). 4. The 2000s: Razzie Regulars and Controversial Choices As the Razzie Awards entered the new millennium, they continued to generate buzz and controversy within the entertainment industry. The 2000s saw the emergence of several "Razzie regulars" - actors and filmmakers who seemed to consistently earn nominations (and sometimes wins) at the annual ceremony. One of the most notable Razzie regulars of the 2000s was filmmaker Uwe Boll, who directed a string of critically panned video game adaptations throughout the decade. Boll's films, which included House of the Dead, Alone in the Dark, and BloodRayne, were frequent targets of Razzie ridicule, and the director himself received multiple nominations for Worst Director. Another Razzie regular during this period was actress Paris Hilton, who received three consecutive Worst Actress nominations for her performances in House of Wax (2005), Bottoms Up (2006), and The Hottie and the Nottie (2008). Hilton's "winning" streak culminated in 2009 when she took home the Worst Actress Razzie for her work in Repo! The Genetic Opera. The 2000s also saw the Razzies make some controversial choices in their nominations and winners. In 2002, the awards show faced backlash for nominating Mariah Carey for Worst Actress for her performance in Glitter, with some critics arguing that the singer's acting debut was not deserving of Razzie recognition. Similarly, in 2005, the decision to nominate Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut for Worst Director (five years after Kubrick's death) was met with criticism from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nomination was in poor taste. Despite these controversies, the Razzie Awards continued to generate attention and discussion throughout the 2000s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Gigli (Worst Picture, 2003), Catwoman (Worst Picture, 2004), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture of the Decade, 2010). 5. The 2010s: Expanding Categories and Online Presence In the 2010s, the Razzie Awards continued to evolve and adapt to changing trends in the entertainment industry. One notable change during this decade was the expansion of the awards categories to include more specific areas of filmmaking, such as Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel and Worst Screen Combo. The 2010s also saw the Razzies increase their online presence, with the launch of an official website and social media accounts. This digital expansion allowed the awards show to reach a wider audience and engage with fans in new ways, such as hosting online polls and live-tweeting during the ceremony. Some of the most notable Razzie "winners" of the 2010s included Jack and Jill (Worst Picture, 2011), Movie 43 (Worst Picture, 2013), and The Emoji Movie (Worst Picture, 2017). The decade also saw some high-profile celebrities "honored" with Razzie Awards, including Adam Sandler (who won Worst Actor for his work in Jack and Jill), Tyler Perry (who won Worst Actress for his performance in A Madea Christmas), and Donald Trump (who won Worst Actor for his appearances in Death of a Nation and Fahrenheit 11/9). In 2018, the Razzies faced criticism for nominating several critically acclaimed films and performances in their "worst" categories. The decision to nominate Jennifer Lawrence for Worst Actress for her work in mother! and Darren Aronofsky for Worst Director for the same film was met with backlash from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nominations were undeserved. Similarly, the nomination of The Post for Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel was seen by many as a misguided attempt to generate controversy. 6. The 2020s and Beyond: Adapting to a Changing Industry As the Razzie Awards enter the 2020s, they face new challenges and opportunities in an entertainment industry that is rapidly evolving. The rise of streaming services and the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic have changed the way that films are produced, distributed, and consumed, and the Razzies will need to adapt to these changes in order to remain relevant and engaging. One potential area of growth for the Razzies in the coming years is the expansion of their categories to include more diverse and inclusive nominees. In recent years, the awards show has faced criticism for its lack of diversity and its tendency to nominate films and performances that cater to a narrow, predominantly white and male audience. By broadening their categories and making a concerted effort to recognize a wider range of voices and perspectives, the Razzies could help to promote greater diversity and inclusivity within the entertainment industry. Another challenge facing the Razzies in the 2020s is the need to stay relevant and engaging in an increasingly crowded and competitive awards season. With the rise of new awards shows and the increasing im

The Razzie Awards, officially known as the Golden Raspberry Awards, have been a staple of the Hollywood awards season since their inception in 1981. Created by publicist John J. B. Wilson, the Razzies serve as a satirical counterpoint to the glitz and glamour of the Academy Awards, highlighting the worst films and performances of the year. Over the past four decades, the Razzies have become an integral part of the cinematic landscape, sparking both laughter and controversy along the way. 1. The Birth of the Razzies (1981) The idea for the Razzie Awards was born out of a casual conversation between John J. B. Wilson and his friends during a 1980 Oscar night party. As they watched the 53rd Academy Awards, Wilson and his companions began discussing the lack of recognition for the year's worst films and performances. Inspired by this discussion, Wilson decided to create an awards show that would celebrate the very worst that Hollywood had to offer. The first Razzie Awards ceremony was held on March 31, 1981, at Wilson's living room alcove in Los Angeles. The event was attended by a small group of friends and entertainment industry insiders, who watched as Wilson handed out ballots for the various categories. The winners were announced, and the "prizes" - which consisted of rotten fruit and vegetables - were distributed to those in attendance. The inaugural Razzie Awards recognized films released in 1980, with Can't Stop the Music, a disco-themed musical starring the Village People, taking home the Worst Picture trophy. Other notable "winners" included Neil Diamond for his performance in The Jazz Singer and Brooke Shields for her work in The Blue Lagoon. 2. Growing Pains and Early Controversies (1982-1989) As the Razzie Awards gained popularity throughout the 1980s, the ceremony began to attract more attention from the media and the entertainment industry. However, this increased visibility also brought with it a fair share of controversies and challenges. One of the earliest controversies surrounding the Razzies occurred in 1982 when the awards show faced accusations of racism. The nominees for Worst Actress that year included Liza Minnelli for her performance in Arthur and Pia Zadora for her work in Butterfly, both of whom were nominated alongside three African American actresses: Faye Dunaway for Mommie Dearest, Diana Ross for Endless Love, and Barbra Streisand for All Night Long. Some critics argued that the Razzies were unfairly targeting actresses of color, a charge that Wilson and his fellow organizers vehemently denied. Another challenge faced by the Razzies during this period was the lack of a permanent venue for the awards ceremony. In the early years, the event was held at various locations around Los Angeles, including Wilson's home, a local theater, and even a fast food restaurant. It wasn't until 1988 that the Razzies found a more stable home at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, where the ceremony would be held for the next several years. Despite these challenges, the Razzie Awards continued to grow in popularity throughout the 1980s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this period included Pia Zadora (who won Worst Actress and Worst New Star for her performance in Butterfly), Sylvester Stallone (who won Worst Actor for his work in Rambo: First Blood Part II and Rocky IV), and Leonard Part 6, which took home the Worst Picture trophy in 1987. 3. The 1990s: Mainstream Recognition and Celebrity Appearances As the Razzie Awards entered the 1990s, they began to attract more mainstream attention and even some celebrity participation. In 1991, the awards show gained national exposure when CNN aired a segment on the ceremony, which was being held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. This increased visibility led to a surge in interest from the media and the public, and the Razzies soon became a fixture of the Hollywood awards season. One of the most notable moments in Razzie history occurred in 1996 when Paul Verhoeven became the first director to accept his award in person. Verhoeven, who had been nominated for Worst Director for his work on the critically panned Showgirls, attended the ceremony and delivered a humorous acceptance speech in which he thanked the Razzie voters for "honoring" him with the award. Verhoeven's appearance at the Razzies set a precedent for other celebrities to follow, and in the years that followed, several other notable figures would attend the ceremony to accept their awards in person. In 1998, Halle Berry accepted her Worst Actress Razzie for her performance in B*A*P*S, while in 1999, Wild Wild West director Barry Sonnenfeld accepted the Worst Picture award on behalf of the film. The 1990s also saw the Razzies expand their categories to include more specific awards, such as Worst Screen Couple and Worst Remake or Sequel. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Hudson Hawk (Worst Picture, 1991), Showgirls (Worst Picture, 1995), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture, 2000). 4. The 2000s: Razzie Regulars and Controversial Choices As the Razzie Awards entered the new millennium, they continued to generate buzz and controversy within the entertainment industry. The 2000s saw the emergence of several "Razzie regulars" - actors and filmmakers who seemed to consistently earn nominations (and sometimes wins) at the annual ceremony. One of the most notable Razzie regulars of the 2000s was filmmaker Uwe Boll, who directed a string of critically panned video game adaptations throughout the decade. Boll's films, which included House of the Dead, Alone in the Dark, and BloodRayne, were frequent targets of Razzie ridicule, and the director himself received multiple nominations for Worst Director. Another Razzie regular during this period was actress Paris Hilton, who received three consecutive Worst Actress nominations for her performances in House of Wax (2005), Bottoms Up (2006), and The Hottie and the Nottie (2008). Hilton's "winning" streak culminated in 2009 when she took home the Worst Actress Razzie for her work in Repo! The Genetic Opera. The 2000s also saw the Razzies make some controversial choices in their nominations and winners. In 2002, the awards show faced backlash for nominating Mariah Carey for Worst Actress for her performance in Glitter, with some critics arguing that the singer's acting debut was not deserving of Razzie recognition. Similarly, in 2005, the decision to nominate Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut for Worst Director (five years after Kubrick's death) was met with criticism from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nomination was in poor taste. Despite these controversies, the Razzie Awards continued to generate attention and discussion throughout the 2000s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Gigli (Worst Picture, 2003), Catwoman (Worst Picture, 2004), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture of the Decade, 2010). 5. The 2010s: Expanding Categories and Online Presence In the 2010s, the Razzie Awards continued to evolve and adapt to changing trends in the entertainment industry. One notable change during this decade was the expansion of the awards categories to include more specific areas of filmmaking, such as Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel and Worst Screen Combo. The 2010s also saw the Razzies increase their online presence, with the launch of an official website and social media accounts. This digital expansion allowed the awards show to reach a wider audience and engage with fans in new ways, such as hosting online polls and live-tweeting during the ceremony. Some of the most notable Razzie "winners" of the 2010s included Jack and Jill (Worst Picture, 2011), Movie 43 (Worst Picture, 2013), and The Emoji Movie (Worst Picture, 2017). The decade also saw some high-profile celebrities "honored" with Razzie Awards, including Adam Sandler (who won Worst Actor for his work in Jack and Jill), Tyler Perry (who won Worst Actress for his performance in A Madea Christmas), and Donald Trump (who won Worst Actor for his appearances in Death of a Nation and Fahrenheit 11/9). In 2018, the Razzies faced criticism for nominating several critically acclaimed films and performances in their "worst" categories. The decision to nominate Jennifer Lawrence for Worst Actress for her work in mother! and Darren Aronofsky for Worst Director for the same film was met with backlash from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nominations were undeserved. Similarly, the nomination of The Post for Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel was seen by many as a misguided attempt to generate controversy. 6. The 2020s and Beyond: Adapting to a Changing Industry As the Razzie Awards enter the 2020s, they face new challenges and opportunities in an entertainment industry that is rapidly evolving. The rise of streaming services and the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic have changed the way that films are produced, distributed, and consumed, and the Razzies will need to adapt to these changes in order to remain relevant and engaging. One potential area of growth for the Razzies in the coming years is the expansion of their categories to include more diverse and inclusive nominees. In recent years, the awards show has faced criticism for its lack of diversity and its tendency to nominate films and performances that cater to a narrow, predominantly white and male audience. By broadening their categories and making a concerted effort to recognize a wider range of voices and perspectives, the Razzies could help to promote greater diversity and inclusivity within the entertainment industry. Another challenge facing the Razzies in the 2020s is the need to stay relevant and engaging in an increasingly crowded and competitive awards season. With the rise of new awards shows and the increasing im

The Razzie Awards, officially known as the Golden Raspberry Awards, have been a staple of the Hollywood awards season since their inception in 1981. Created by publicist John J. B. Wilson, the Razzies serve as a satirical counterpoint to the glitz and glamour of the Academy Awards, highlighting the worst films and performances of the year. Over the past four decades, the Razzies have become an integral part of the cinematic landscape, sparking both laughter and controversy along the way. 1. The Birth of the Razzies (1981) The idea for the Razzie Awards was born out of a casual conversation between John J. B. Wilson and his friends during a 1980 Oscar night party. As they watched the 53rd Academy Awards, Wilson and his companions began discussing the lack of recognition for the year's worst films and performances. Inspired by this discussion, Wilson decided to create an awards show that would celebrate the very worst that Hollywood had to offer. The first Razzie Awards ceremony was held on March 31, 1981, at Wilson's living room alcove in Los Angeles. The event was attended by a small group of friends and entertainment industry insiders, who watched as Wilson handed out ballots for the various categories. The winners were announced, and the "prizes" - which consisted of rotten fruit and vegetables - were distributed to those in attendance. The inaugural Razzie Awards recognized films released in 1980, with Can't Stop the Music, a disco-themed musical starring the Village People, taking home the Worst Picture trophy. Other notable "winners" included Neil Diamond for his performance in The Jazz Singer and Brooke Shields for her work in The Blue Lagoon. 2. Growing Pains and Early Controversies (1982-1989) As the Razzie Awards gained popularity throughout the 1980s, the ceremony began to attract more attention from the media and the entertainment industry. However, this increased visibility also brought with it a fair share of controversies and challenges. One of the earliest controversies surrounding the Razzies occurred in 1982 when the awards show faced accusations of racism. The nominees for Worst Actress that year included Liza Minnelli for her performance in Arthur and Pia Zadora for her work in Butterfly, both of whom were nominated alongside three African American actresses: Faye Dunaway for Mommie Dearest, Diana Ross for Endless Love, and Barbra Streisand for All Night Long. Some critics argued that the Razzies were unfairly targeting actresses of color, a charge that Wilson and his fellow organizers vehemently denied. Another challenge faced by the Razzies during this period was the lack of a permanent venue for the awards ceremony. In the early years, the event was held at various locations around Los Angeles, including Wilson's home, a local theater, and even a fast food restaurant. It wasn't until 1988 that the Razzies found a more stable home at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel, where the ceremony would be held for the next several years. Despite these challenges, the Razzie Awards continued to grow in popularity throughout the 1980s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this period included Pia Zadora (who won Worst Actress and Worst New Star for her performance in Butterfly), Sylvester Stallone (who won Worst Actor for his work in Rambo: First Blood Part II and Rocky IV), and Leonard Part 6, which took home the Worst Picture trophy in 1987. 3. The 1990s: Mainstream Recognition and Celebrity Appearances As the Razzie Awards entered the 1990s, they began to attract more mainstream attention and even some celebrity participation. In 1991, the awards show gained national exposure when CNN aired a segment on the ceremony, which was being held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. This increased visibility led to a surge in interest from the media and the public, and the Razzies soon became a fixture of the Hollywood awards season. One of the most notable moments in Razzie history occurred in 1996 when Paul Verhoeven became the first director to accept his award in person. Verhoeven, who had been nominated for Worst Director for his work on the critically panned Showgirls, attended the ceremony and delivered a humorous acceptance speech in which he thanked the Razzie voters for "honoring" him with the award. Verhoeven's appearance at the Razzies set a precedent for other celebrities to follow, and in the years that followed, several other notable figures would attend the ceremony to accept their awards in person. In 1998, Halle Berry accepted her Worst Actress Razzie for her performance in B*A*P*S, while in 1999, Wild Wild West director Barry Sonnenfeld accepted the Worst Picture award on behalf of the film. The 1990s also saw the Razzies expand their categories to include more specific awards, such as Worst Screen Couple and Worst Remake or Sequel. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Hudson Hawk (Worst Picture, 1991), Showgirls (Worst Picture, 1995), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture, 2000). 4. The 2000s: Razzie Regulars and Controversial Choices As the Razzie Awards entered the new millennium, they continued to generate buzz and controversy within the entertainment industry. The 2000s saw the emergence of several "Razzie regulars" - actors and filmmakers who seemed to consistently earn nominations (and sometimes wins) at the annual ceremony. One of the most notable Razzie regulars of the 2000s was filmmaker Uwe Boll, who directed a string of critically panned video game adaptations throughout the decade. Boll's films, which included House of the Dead, Alone in the Dark, and BloodRayne, were frequent targets of Razzie ridicule, and the director himself received multiple nominations for Worst Director. Another Razzie regular during this period was actress Paris Hilton, who received three consecutive Worst Actress nominations for her performances in House of Wax (2005), Bottoms Up (2006), and The Hottie and the Nottie (2008). Hilton's "winning" streak culminated in 2009 when she took home the Worst Actress Razzie for her work in Repo! The Genetic Opera. The 2000s also saw the Razzies make some controversial choices in their nominations and winners. In 2002, the awards show faced backlash for nominating Mariah Carey for Worst Actress for her performance in Glitter, with some critics arguing that the singer's acting debut was not deserving of Razzie recognition. Similarly, in 2005, the decision to nominate Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut for Worst Director (five years after Kubrick's death) was met with criticism from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nomination was in poor taste. Despite these controversies, the Razzie Awards continued to generate attention and discussion throughout the 2000s. Some of the most notable "winners" during this decade included Gigli (Worst Picture, 2003), Catwoman (Worst Picture, 2004), and Battlefield Earth (Worst Picture of the Decade, 2010). 5. The 2010s: Expanding Categories and Online Presence In the 2010s, the Razzie Awards continued to evolve and adapt to changing trends in the entertainment industry. One notable change during this decade was the expansion of the awards categories to include more specific areas of filmmaking, such as Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel and Worst Screen Combo. The 2010s also saw the Razzies increase their online presence, with the launch of an official website and social media accounts. This digital expansion allowed the awards show to reach a wider audience and engage with fans in new ways, such as hosting online polls and live-tweeting during the ceremony. Some of the most notable Razzie "winners" of the 2010s included Jack and Jill (Worst Picture, 2011), Movie 43 (Worst Picture, 2013), and The Emoji Movie (Worst Picture, 2017). The decade also saw some high-profile celebrities "honored" with Razzie Awards, including Adam Sandler (who won Worst Actor for his work in Jack and Jill), Tyler Perry (who won Worst Actress for his performance in A Madea Christmas), and Donald Trump (who won Worst Actor for his appearances in Death of a Nation and Fahrenheit 11/9). In 2018, the Razzies faced criticism for nominating several critically acclaimed films and performances in their "worst" categories. The decision to nominate Jennifer Lawrence for Worst Actress for her work in mother! and Darren Aronofsky for Worst Director for the same film was met with backlash from fans and industry insiders who felt that the nominations were undeserved. Similarly, the nomination of The Post for Worst Prequel, Remake, Rip-off or Sequel was seen by many as a misguided attempt to generate controversy. 6. The 2020s and Beyond: Adapting to a Changing Industry As the Razzie Awards enter the 2020s, they face new challenges and opportunities in an entertainment industry that is rapidly evolving. The rise of streaming services and the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic have changed the way that films are produced, distributed, and consumed, and the Razzies will need to adapt to these changes in order to remain relevant and engaging. One potential area of growth for the Razzies in the coming years is the expansion of their categories to include more diverse and inclusive nominees. In recent years, the awards show has faced criticism for its lack of diversity and its tendency to nominate films and performances that cater to a narrow, predominantly white and male audience. By broadening their categories and making a concerted effort to recognize a wider range of voices and perspectives, the Razzies could help to promote greater diversity and inclusivity within the entertainment industry. Another challenge facing the Razzies in the 2020s is the need to stay relevant and engaging in an increasingly crowded and competitive awards season. With the rise of new awards shows and the increasing im

2024 Razzie Awards !

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無YA油民

סדרת שיעורים של הרב יהושע וידר על מידות הראיה מועבר לשיעור א' תשפ"ג

ישיבת נצר מטעי הרב יהושע וידר | מידות הראיה | תשפ"ג

The Gathering is a family of believers, located in Springfield, Missouri who passionately pursue the Presence of God together. By devoting ourselves to the Word of God, to one another, communion, and prayer our hope is to behold the glory of the Lord and be transformed into His image.

The Gathering-Springfield

Hey there! Welcome to the weekly podcast from Firm Foundation Ministries in Paw Paw, Michigan. Every Sunday, Pastor Jesse Yoder takes us verse by verse through the Bible with real, honest teaching that speaks to everyday life. Our heart is simple: grow in faith, love our community, and live it out together.

Catch the full service in person at 10AM every Sunday at 61070 M-40, Paw Paw, MI 49079 — or tune in right here anytime!

Hey there! Welcome to the weekly podcast from Firm Foundation Ministries in Paw Paw, Michigan. Every Sunday, Pastor Jesse Yoder takes us verse by verse through the Bible with real, honest teaching that speaks to everyday life. Our heart is simple: grow in faith, love our community, and live it out together. Catch the full service in person at 10AM every Sunday at 61070 M-40, Paw Paw, MI 49079 — or tune in right here anytime!

Firm Foundation Ministries Paw Paw

Neah Gave us an amazing insight into her journey so far. she talks about meeting James english and more<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Neah Gave us an amazing insight into her journey so far. she talks about meeting James english and more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neah Gave us an amazing insight into her journey so far. she talks about meeting James english and more Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Table Time Podcast Ep32: Neah Tuohy,  life's Journey

Toronto Compass is a collective of activists, journalists and artists working to create housiing centric journalism for the greater Toronto area.

Toronto Compass is a collective of activists, journalists and artists working to create housiing centric journalism for the greater Toronto area.

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ישיבת נצר מטעי הרב יהושע וידר | מידות הראיה | תשפ"ב

2024 Razzie Awards !

無YA油民

ישיבת נצר מטעי הרב יהושע וידר | מידות הראיה | תשפ"ג

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