35 Burst results for "Lydia"
Evangelism on SermonAudio
A highlight from Weakness, Fear And Much Trembling
"Let me encourage you with a testimony of Rick Phillips. He's a pastor and an author. I've sat under his ministry at a RC Sproul Pastors Conference. Tremendous guy. Here's his testimony. He wrote it in a book he wrote called Jesus the Evangelist. Here are his words and I'll close with this. One person who might think poorly of her witness is a woman whose words were instrumental in my own salvation. I do not know her name and doubt I could recognize her. One day as I moved into an apartment, she was moving out next door. I carried one box of books to her car. After thanking me, she asked whether I was looking for a church to attend. My body language made it clear that I did not appreciate the question. So she quickly stammered, if you are ever looking for a church, I would recommend this particular church a few blocks away. With that, she drove off and I never saw her again. I've often imagined her kicking herself for her weak attempt to witness. But a few months later when the Holy Spirit had prepared a way for the Lord into my heart, I remembered her words. Went to that church and hearing the gospel there, I believed and was saved. Let's pray together. Father, we thank you for your word. We thank you for the Lord Jesus. We thank you for the ministry of evangelism. Though fear is often and even always with us, motivated by love, let us overcome the ditch of fear. Perfect love casts out fear. May we be used of the Lord to reach others. May we have that mindset, recognizing that when we say anything of the gospel, it's God who opens human hearts. Just as in Acts 16, the Lord opened Lydia's the ability even now on planet earth while we're alive to share your truth either through the words we say or through gospel tracts or through gospel included books, books with the gospel inside, sermons online we can send people to. Lord, we have so many resources, but Lord, use us. Use us. For us as pastors, may we always do the work of an evangelist and may we as Christians, as we go into all the world, preach the gospel. The preaching of the gospel is not living a certain way. That's a result of the gospel. That's the beauty of what the gospel does, but the gospel itself is good news, news that needs to be heard, news that needs to be shared. Lord, we ask these things that you might be glad to be glorified. In Jesus' name, amen.
Crypto Altruism Podcast
A highlight from Episode 116 - Steward - bridging the natural and digital worlds with Web3
"We totally believe that nature is the first true decentralized system. And I think there are so many different examples when you look at nature in terms of the resilience that's built into decentralized networks. Welcome to the Crypto Altruism Podcast, the podcast dedicated to elevating the stories of those using Web3 for good. I'm your host Drew Simon from CryptoAltruism .org. Now before we get started, a quick disclaimer. While we may discuss specific Web3 projects or cryptocurrencies on this podcast, please do not take any of this as investment advice and please make sure to do your own research on investment opportunities or any opportunity, including its legality. And now, let's get on to the show. Welcome and thanks so much for joining. Over the last few decades, a new type of world has emerged, the digital world. It started with the birth of the internet, followed by the incredible growth of social media and more recently with the emergence of the Web3 movement. While many view the digital natural worlds as polar opposites and even adversarial, there are many who view digital tools, including Web3 tools, as an exciting opportunity to connect individuals to the natural world. To dive into this, I'm excited to welcome Maria Lee, co -founder of Steward, a Web3 community that aims to create a bridge between the natural and digital worlds. We discuss how Web3 tools can help individuals reconnect with nature, the concept of decentralization in natural ecosystems, driving philanthropic action with NFTs, inclusion in Web3, and much more. Now, before we get started, I have some exciting news to share. Crypto Altruism is taking part in Gitcoin Grants Round 18, which launches today, the date of release of this podcast. We have an ambitious plan to grow Crypto Altruism into an important tool for onboarding nonprofits and changemakers to Web3, and we need your help. I have one big favor to ask of those listening in today. If you've been a fan of our podcast and enjoyed our resources, I would like to ask you to take a moment to support our Gitcoin Grant, even if it's a $1 contribution that can go a long way through matching funds and helping us grow this movement. After all, the more people that contribute, regardless of amount, the more matching funds we'll be eligible for. Thank you so much for hearing me out and not skipping past this part. Crypto Altruism has been bootstrapped since day one, and this grant will help us go full time and grow Crypto Altruism into not only a platform for quality Web3 content, but also a hub for nonprofits and changemakers to turn their inspiration into action using the power of Web3. Make sure to check out the show notes for a link to our Gitcoin Grant proposal, and thank you so much for hearing me out. So without further ado, please join me in welcoming Maria to the Crypto Altruism podcast. Okay, Maria, thank you so much for being here today on the Crypto Altruism podcast. Pleasure to have you. Thank you so much for having me. I'm excited to be here as well. Yeah, definitely. Really excited to learn about Steward, which is a new initiative, and I'm so glad your team reached out because it sounds like a really exciting opportunity that really connects kind of digital with nature, and so I'm excited to dive into that. Before we get there, though, I want to learn about your story and how you got to Web3. So what would you say was your aha moment, that kind of light bulb that got you excited about crypto or Web3 in the first place? Yeah, for sure. So Steward is a project. We kicked it off somewhere in the middle of the bull market, for sure. So I think we started brainstorming around it and really just thinking big picture. November 2021, probably. And so actually my day job, I run a tech and startup digital media company out here in Singapore. And so I spend a lot of time reading and covering the latest tech trends and latest startup trends. And so when that particular bull run was coming up, what it really felt like, and I still do believe, is that Web3 is going to be this massive technological platform shift, right? And people were talking about it on the scale of internet computing and then mobile and everything that kind of came with that. So it really felt like this massive platform shift. And when the other co -founders, Lydia and Sophia and I, kind of got together, the previous platform shifts when it comes to technology have actually traditionally been led by relatively wealthy white males, to be honest, because that's typically your tech crowd. And it felt like maybe this was an opportunity because Web3 is so much about decentralization and community inclusiveness, we felt like, OK, then we actually wanted to see that level of change represented as well. And so we were like, we should get involved. We don't know anything about Web3. But it felt like, why not? And to start, and it was such heady times, to be honest, that everybody was kind of jumping in. And so we just kind of jumped into it as well. So I think that was the main thing, is really recognizing that this was a major platform shift, that it's obviously in super early stages of the overall Web3 transition, and this opportunity for ourselves to basically learn about it. And every mistake we've learned, we're like, well, at least we won't make that particular mistake again. But being able to bring in more women, minorities, people of color into this space, yeah, so that was one. And then actually, the second bit was really more about the immutable part of the blockchain, because I know this is what historically blockchain technology is super exciting about. And people have always kind of hypothesized about different ways that it could be used, the immutable ledger aspect of it. But then I think what we saw in 2021, 2022 is people really kind of expanding the definition of that and figuring out, OK, what are the different applications of it? And so I think that was where technology actually opened up a new world of interacting, of storing information, of passing on information. And so it was also this amazing ability to basically apply it to all these new use cases. Yeah. Yeah. Amazing. Well, that's great. And I love what you said earlier on, too, about looking at the technological shift that's coming with Web3 and recognizing that technological changes or transformation in the past have really been led by white, wealthy males from Western countries, typically. And that, you know, you're going to make sure that your project made its mark. It was a part of this movement. And I think that's so important. We're going to talk a little bit about that later on, too. But I appreciate you sharing all that background. And I couldn't agree more with everything you said there. And I want to talk about Steward now and learn a little bit about kind of your mission and the roadmap and all that stuff. So on your website, you mentioned how Steward is a bridge between the natural world and digital world. So love that mission. Can you please give listeners a high level overview of your work and your mission? Sure. Yeah. So as I mentioned, our goal is to basically bridge the natural and digital worlds. One of the things that really stood out to us is when you look at the climate space, less than two percent of global philanthropy dollars go towards climate. Right. And whereas, like I think you can see from the news on a daily basis right now, climate is actually the number one challenge that we all face. But the giving level has never quite matched the emergency and the need level, which is ridiculous because, you know, if you think about how much money has been poured into Web3, how much money is currently being poured into AI, like the world has enough money to basically go invest in a lot of the climate solutions that we actually already have. It's just not being directed to the right places. And then so we wanted to kind of co -opt a lot of the funding and the interest that Web3 was getting and redirect some of those financial and capital flows over to the climate space. And so what we mean by creating that bridge is literally, you know, Steward at a high level, it's a digital art collection, formerly known as NFTs. Right. And then I can tell more so the digital art collection is all premise of a different ecosystem for each particular ecosystem. We picked a nonprofit partner that's working on the front lines of that particular ecosystem. And then as the art is being collected, traded, sold, whatever, a portion of those proceeds is always going straight to that nonprofit partner. So what it is, is an institutionalized, more permanent way of giving and donating to the climate space, but also worked into like somebody's maybe like daily flows so that it's not like, oh, man, it's the end of the year, I have to go, you know, like write a bunch of philanthropy checks and like charity checks in order to offset my taxes. Right. But we are trying to build it into like more of like a daily actionable basis. Yeah. The question so that we can direct more of the funding, more of everybody's global funding into the climate space. Yeah, very cool. And so you mentioned there, you know, digital art is kind of being one of the key components of your mission and your work. So let's talk about that. How can digital mediums like NFTs and other Web3 tools really help individuals reconnect with nature? Because they're often seen as like separate. Right. Or like almost competing. You have like digital in nature. But really, there's an opportunity here to kind of use digital to bridge that gap to nature, which is, of course, the mission of Stuart. So talk to me about that. Yeah. So I think that framing is super binary and it makes people feel like those two are necessarily at odds. But let's be real, like if there is no natural world, we don't have a digital world. Right. Like at the end of the day, internet, Wi -Fi, cloud storage feels invisible, but it's all being stored in like massive servers being connected that are right. So like even the most visual aspects of anything still has an incredibly physical natural part, which has a huge impact. So I think that's one thing we wanted to do is just kind of break down the binary and be like, it's not one or the other, but the two can coexist. And so one way that we try to do it. So each one of our digital pieces of our digital artwork, it has a geolocation code. And so, like, say we have a different ecosystem. So you have like a piece of art from the Tundra collection. That is actually coded to a specific point on the planet that's actually in the Tundra, which is different than like the next Tundra piece of art. And then our artwork is dynamic. And so actually we'll show in semi real time. I think we have like a two or three hour lag, but like semi real time, the weather conditions and the time of day that's actually happening in that particular part of the world. And so it's almost like a window into, you know, a different part of the world that you don't typically see, but you maybe feel like a bit more of that physical connection with or that emotional connection with because you can kind of understand what's actually happening there. And so I think, yeah, so that was like the main concept behind a lot of the artwork is to make people feel like they understand the place that even if they're just sitting at their desk at home, you know, they can open up their their web browser or phone or or like whatever their digital art, digital framework and feel connected to a part of nature and be reminded that honestly, that natural world is still out there. It's still moving and changing without you. Yeah, and because I think a lot of times when we think about the digital or sorry, the natural world now is honestly when we see some of the terrible headlines about like extreme weather, flooding, you know, heatwaves, whatever it is, which tends to be quite negative. And so the other thing we wanted to showcase is like, actually the genuine peacefulness that comes with nature, right? And then like most of the time, it's actually as wonderful and beautiful and you're going off to the cabin. So I think you get it. But the stillness amazing that comes with with just being in nature and that it doesn't have to be a new cycle that draws our attention to nature, but it can just be something that's like beautiful, pleasant to look at. Yeah, yeah, amazing. That's so cool. I love that. And yeah, I think that, you know, you're right, it is not binary, right? And that one doesn't exist without the other. Well, nature exists without digital, but digital doesn't exist without nature and the physical. And so, you know, using that as an opportunity to remind people of the importance of reconnecting with nature and the regeneration that can come with that. Love that. That's so important and incredible. And I think another piece of the puzzle here that's really interesting is I often see Web3 as kind of, you know, the perfect tool in a sense for like, you know, helping reconnect with nature because I, you know, I see decentralization as a key pillar in Web3. But then I also see Web3 concepts like decentralization being found in nature, which could, you know, very much be viewed as the first decentralized system. Thoughts on this and how Web3 kind of is it is a optimal tool for this mission? Yes, we totally believe that nature is the first true decentralized system. And I think there's so many different examples when you look at nature in terms of like the resilience that's built into decentralized networks, right? And so the two I think most obvious ones are mycelium networks and aspen networks. So aspen are, you know, like those beautiful trees, their deep roots are underground. And actually, when you see an individual aspen tree, you're basically just seeing like an individual clone off that name that's branching off of that main network. And I think what's amazing about that is that even if like some of the trees are wiped out, if that root system exists, it'll continue to repopulate itself. And so like the beauty of decentralization, which is very much the fundamentals of Web3 is that when it's community based, the overall network becomes a lot stronger, becomes a lot more resilient. And yeah, so like aspen trees are a great example. Mycelium networks are other great example, which is like the fibrous root network that a lot of fungus and trees absorb. So they communicate, right? And so like, if there's, I don't know, fire or like something traumatic that's happening to one part of the mycelium network, there's actually like methods of communication where, where like other other trees and other plants within that network, basically, like if this warning signal can take some defensive actions. And so it's so beautiful, I think how nature has already developed all these systems, right in order to make itself more resilient to whatever's happening. And of course, again, we're a climate focused project. And so like a lot of the a lot of the changes that are happening, honestly, are bad, but nature has built in has the built in defense mechanism to do so and basically to manage it. And I love that the a lot of the principles around Web3 are basically the same thing, because I do think that there's a lot of things that could be fixed in our current, like normal, capitalistic Western world, right to power concentrated in the hands of too few, poor decisions being made, I think not really like soliciting, like input feedback or from the overall community. So I actually think that's so amazing that the Web3 community is founded on this idea of decentralization. We would just, you know, like to point out that nature did it first, not that that's like a right or wrong thing. But that there is power and it makes and that's also like one of the reasons we felt even more, I don't know, passionate that like Web3 was the right kind of like platform vehicle to launch a project such as Steward. Yeah, yeah, that's so cool. That's absolutely fascinating. And you really explained that well of how nature is the first decentralized system and how you've seen kind of those elements of these decentralized networks that have existed since forever. Right. Which makes Web3 really a cool tool to help return people to nature. I love that. And, you know, one of the ways they're doing this, of course, is so you have individuals that they want to participate. They buy one of these digital art pieces that I know representative of one of the ecosystems. It also has contributions from a global artist, which is really cool how you're bringing so many different people to the table. So tell me more about the digital art behind the project. Yeah, absolutely. So we one of the co -founders is a creative director, like former Nike, absolute creative genius, and has an amazing artist network. And so I think, again, like we came together what what we really wanted this project to do beyond the climate and information aspect is actually be very representative and inclusive of the result, which is why we were like, okay, we were tapping into new, fresh, young rising artists, you know, who may not otherwise have the opportunity. People actually haven't done that, like other NFT questions or any sort of digital artwork, because one of the main goals is to bring new people into the Web3 fold. And, and yeah, it would be representative of the world that we that we live in. So we kind of put out a global call, did a global search for these artists. We're also looking for honestly different styles, right? And we wanted each ecosystem to have its own vibe, which when I think we've really some snapshots and like some snippets of the artwork, but like, they look really, really different, which is also a very cool part of the collection. And yeah, and so we came up with a shortlist and basically started working through and asking people, you know, like, was there a particular ecosystem they identified with? I think some people pick ecosystems where obviously they live because, you know, the connection, the emotional connection is very strong there. But also ones that maybe they just like found fascinating or, you know, when you're a kid, you kind of get obsessed with like different things. And so people like actually, I've always loved the Tundra, you know, so it was kind of beautiful and organic in terms of how the different artists came through. And I do think actually one interesting part again, we started off in 2021 is a lot of artists that we spoke to even the artists that ultimately signed on with us, didn't want to do an NFT collection, because I think, you know, the word out on the street was like, NFT collections or exploits, exploiting artists, right? Like, it came in with this idea of, of like royalties for the artists, and they would get paid and they would get recognition for like any other artwork they produce. But I do think there were some very popular questions at the time where you found out that wasn't true. And basically, the artwork was like paid for like a few hundred bucks or whatever, but then the project was like hundreds of millions. So, so I think that digital art was actually getting a maybe a bit of a bad rep within the artists as well. So actually, we took that as an opportunity for education, right. And obviously, we've set up our royalty structure. So that again, like, for every every time a piece of artwork is sold, you're donating a piece, a bit of your proceeds go straight to the nonprofit, but also a very small part of it goes to the artists as well for royalties. So that becomes like that ongoing, you know, living proof and transfer of like, you know, a job well done, and people appreciating your artwork and the financial benefits and history to kind of go along with that. Cool. That's, that's awesome. I love that. Yeah, yeah, for sure. And I love the way that you've kind of, and I saw this on your website to use as an opportunity to really educate, kind of help, you know, shift the space away from the, you know, the the negative that was becoming maybe the, you know, an NFT digital art space. So, you know, kudos to you for doing that. And you had mentioned too, like a portion of the funds from each person of these digital art goes to one of eight nonprofits, each representative of one of those different ecosystems that you mentioned as well, I believe. So tell me more about this, the nonprofits, how they were selected, kind of, you know, all that process. Yeah. Okay. So earlier, we were talking about binary digital versus nature, natural. And I think when it came to selecting nonprofits, that binary contract was another thing we wanted to deconstruct. So I think at the beginning of COVID, you know, like, obviously, everybody was kind of hidden away in lockdown, and things like that. And you did see nature kind of reclaim certain cities, certain areas. And then I think a lot of the storyline was like, nature fights back or like, nature, you know, like, nature wins against the people and things like that. And so we also didn't want it to feel like people cannot coexist in harmony with nature. Because obviously, you know, prior to our latest urbanization, people have coexisted with nature, like very, very well, and very harmoniously for thousands of years. I think it's really, we've kind of lost a bit of that, especially in the Western world, in the last, like, century, probably. And so when you're picking our nonprofits, actually, we again, we're working in very diverse ecosystems. So that was great, because they kind of allowed us an opportunity to be really, really global in our search. But we're also picking for frontline organizations and primarily indigenous one, because I think you find an indigenous communities still have a lot of traditional understandings of how to maintain the environment that they're living and working in. And so that they still can make a living, they can still eat, right, but it's not like an exploitative level of, of, like farming out that particular ecosystem or environment. And so we try to focus more on indigenous nonprofits as much as possible, because it felt like they had like that more, honestly, like a wiser, more mature and steady approach in terms of like, how do you kind of coexist in harmony with nature. And so yeah, so we came up with, again, an amazing list of eight, eight nonprofit, kind of all around the world, each one is working, what we felt is really on the front lines of protecting and preserving that particular ecosystem. They are honestly not the biggest name, right? Because again, a lot of the main goal of the project is to channel funds to the people we felt like needed at most. So they're not the biggest names. But we they're ones that we believe have the right vision, vision and heart. Yeah, so so I think it's incredibly exciting. Like the one that we're working with in Brazil, for example, the articulation of the indigenous people of Brazil, they do so much in terms of the Amazon, which, you know, I don't need to explain is incredibly important. And so, so I think that's just like, that was one of the main things. Sorry. And the other the other thing I would say, when we were looking for nonprofits, is, you know, I do think the larger ones tend to have higher admin and overhead costs. And again, for us, we wanted our every single dollar that was falling towards these organizations to be, you know, as useful and as, as impactful as possible. And so yeah, and so I think that was another another filter that we added on. So yeah, we're super excited about the aid. And actually, same thing to the artists, a lot of nonprofits were a little wary about, you know, like, taking crypto, and they're like, I mean, they're nonprofits, right. And so they're like, I mean, some were very, very savvy, actually, like, Oh, I already have a crypto wallet. Here you go. Which was amazing, but actually, most of them did not. And so same thing, it was like, you know, if what really is that next technological platform shift, as a nonprofit, you also can't really afford to miss out on it, right? Like, you need the dollars. And so we wanted to also take this as an opportunity to kind of bring along their own crypto web through journey, so that they wouldn't be missing out on potential crypto altruism dollars that would otherwise be coming their way. So yeah, that as a as a great educational opportunity as well. Yeah, definitely. And absolutely love the approach you took to select those nonprofits. I think that's amazing. And, because you mentioned earlier to like, you know, environmental organizations are traditionally underfunded, that 2 % figure, I know that indigenous organizations, at least in Canada, right, are also traditionally underfunded, you know, disproportionately underfunded, compared to other organizations, right. And then also, you know, deliberately choosing to work with smaller organizations versus larger organizations, I think is important because, you know, you think when it comes to technological shifts, those smaller organizations are often the ones that also struggle to make that adaptation to, you know, embrace these new technologies, because maybe they don't have the same capacity and staffing, you know, ability of these large organizations. And so they might get left behind, right. So I think that that's amazing that you're providing that opportunity to make sure that they don't get left behind. And then also bringing more indigenous organizations in a web three as well, which I think is important to make sure this, you know, that we're building from the ground level and making as inclusive of an ecosystem as possible. So kudos to you for taking that approach. I think it's so important, would have been easy to just go with one of the big, you know, big name environmental organizations that maybe already has is accepting crypto donations and has a web through strategy. But, you know, you went with one of the smaller ones, which I think is so important. So yeah, you know, kudos to you for doing that. Thank you. Thank you. I think one of the things that we thought deeply about is like, when when these platform shifts happen, why do people get left behind? Right. And I think it's like, it's not necessarily that, like, people are actively trying to exclude others. But it's really that people who are the most under resourced have the least amount of time and energy to put into learning something new, like they're basically trying to make do with what they have. So that could be true for, you know, an artist who has like a ton of like commission, where that could be true for a nonprofit that's already relatively under resourced and can barely keep up with like, the level of work and funding that they have now. Right. And so it's not necessarily intentional thing when people when people get left behind. But it's one of those things that's like, oh, it's nobody's fault and just ends up happening. But the thing is, we've seen that pattern history happen so many different times. And so it just felt like, I mean, granted steward is, you know, like, I don't think we're going to be the one that changes the game. But we wanted to be one example in which we can bring a few more people in, and maybe like, become a reflection point for a few different artists we work with for a few of the organizations we work with. And if nothing else, basically set up a model that kind of works, that maybe other projects could replicate.
Ethereum Daily
ConsenSys Releases Linea ZkEVM Public Testnet
"Consensus released the public version of its ZK EVM testnet called linea, formerly known as consensus Zika EVM, linea is an EVM equivalence ZK rollup that is capable of handling native EVM bytecode for proving and verification. Lydia includes native integration with consensus infrastructure, such as inferior and truffle. Consensus also added the linear corley testnet natively on meta mask Chrome extension version 10.27 .0. The testnet will be added for meta mass Firefox, edge, and mobile users in the coming weeks. Cross roll a bridge hop protocol also added support for bridging to linear, linear will host a community call on April 4th where it will release details about an upcoming NFT testnet voyage.
Love Island: The Morning After
"lydia" Discussed on Love Island: The Morning After
"I am super excited because I think we're about to get some real good tea India. Oh yes, we are joined by Cynthia leyla and Lydia from Castro a more welcome to the pod ladies. Hello. Hello. You were brilliant on after some by the way. Yeah. Do you know what? You've all got each other's backs. I feel like holding each other's hands and stuff and like, you know, when you're going through that, I know we were talking actually on after some weren't we? Yeah. About how when you're connected physically to the Pete girls that you've been in the villa for, it can sort of make you emotional, but you know they're there for you as well. 100%. Yeah, definitely. Now, it's fair to say that you guys brought the drama into casserole more. Now, did you expect that when you went in? I mean, seeing how solid most of the couples were in there. Definitely not. I don't think that because the early drama at all. Yeah. I think we just kind of went in and just was like, we're just going to follow our hearts and what felt right, raid the wave. Yeah. Did you guys feel like though it would be like hard to turn some of the guys head because some of them are just so solid? Yeah, for sure. I think with Cass as well like by the time that comes around a lot of people are very solid. So as a hard time to enter the Bella and think that anything will come from. Obviously, it does happen, but I don't think anyone had any really high expectations of that happening. Yeah. Well, you know what, ladies, we're absolutely gutted that you've left the villa and we didn't get to find out more about you guys, but we thought we'd play a little game. Oh, fun. We got a bowl full of questions here. We're each gonna take it in turns to pull out a question and then you can decide who you want to ask it to. One of your fellow casuals or India or I please not either of us. Are you ready? Oh yes. Let's go. It's terrifying. Right, Lydia, do you want to kick us off? Yeah, here we go, right? Come on, shoot the hit. Let me see what we've got here. Oh, what was your favorite moment and the vella or obviously it needs to be one of the cast at all? Oh God. It's got to be the I'm not going to lie. It was the straddle. It was so fun. It was probably what I would do on the outside, not obviously on a terrace, but I would probably straddle something. Butterflies go in. Oh my gosh. I'm not going to license. I really thought that you would say I was staying in High School Musical. No, no. Absolutely not. Like the energy one, yeah. I'm with you. Right, okay. On after sun, the castle boys met the Casa girls, have any of the boys caught your eye, and if so, are you going to slide into their DMs? Now we saw some declarations of love. We did. I am going to redirect that question. Back to Lydia. Of course you are. Are you gonna die? No, no, right. This is this edge. All the boys are super nice. Kane obviously really sweet. Everything that you said last night was really nice. It was nice to hear. Do you not me especially after the last week or whatever? But I feel like the whole me not getting packed and the Bella is just saying that maybe you need more time for myself. So as much as the boys are nice, I think right now is not the late time. As you send to your DMs. Of course he has. What he's saying to say is already just saying ask him basically for a date. He said that he's always our way back to Newcastle and he was like, oh, I've been asked to maybe arrange and meet up at some point, as happily meet up with him, but I don't know at the same time like, I'm just trying to figure everything out as well. The white Russian Tay Anthony. Yeah, that's awesome. Yeah, I have some new time, mate. That's when you start going, take one out. Oh, okay. What is your love language? I'm going to give this to India. Oh. Yeah. I know what hers is. We were talking about this a lot. I don't know. I feel like top I'd say acts of service. I knew it was. Physical touch and quality time. So you want somebody to like bring your coffees in the morning and things like that. No, I don't care about the coffees in the morning, but like I like someone like, I need help. I feel like I'm like, I'm so busy, yeah. I really appreciate it when someone tries to take the weight off my shoulders or like just does something that I wouldn't have time to do like that makes me like, oh, okay. Thank you, you know? Actually, I need help. So if my misses take does something to lighten the load, I'm sure I love you so much. Whereas she's like, I got you a gift. I'm like, well, thank you. No, I don't like that. No, I don't. I love you. I actually get awkward when people get me guessing. Obviously like a gift. No, I genuinely don't. Zara, my misses loves gifts. I love literally. I need to hold your hand. If you could plan your ideal first date, what would it be? I'm gonna go with Lydia. Because Scottish, we love the accent. Yeah, were you going? Were you going, I don't know. I don't know. You have a haggard. Bagpipes. On a first date. Yes. I've actually played the bagpipes. Ashley hate first dates are so bad. I love birthdays. I don't know like, I feel like I could go either way depending on how I feel. I feel like a dinner date, you can't go wrong with because you can, if you're eating spaghetti, anything that's like slurpee. Deal with that. Just don't order it. Yeah. Okay, if you go food dates, sushi every time. Yeah, and hungry after. I know fresh steak and cheese. No. I always get a stellar. No. No, it's sushi because it's easy. It's finger food or chopstick food. Then you get sake as well, mate. Yeah, yeah, when you get the salted down. I told you, there we go. Yeah, but steak, like if you're at a fed's restaurant. Yeah, but you want it out there and chopping stuff. Yeah, but that's why you get a good steak and you get it like medium rare so it actually cuts in half shaking the table. Right, okay, let me get a, I don't have a Russell on in there. Okay, what's the maddest thing that's happened to you on a date? I'm gonna direct this to you. Nice. Oh no. Tell us all. So I think I'm quite a funny person. I think you're funny. Yeah, back here with that. But I went out on this date with this guy. First of all, I hate being the girl that is like, you know, the guys that have the really loud cars, like the really loud songs. Oh my gosh, Nick. And I literally said I never wanted to be that girl, right? So he comes and picks me up and every single time he like revved the engine. I just, yeah, I was just down. I just sunk lower and lower inside. And I don't like pub dates, like I like activities. Like I like fun dates, right? So he took me to the pub. Okay. In the box for the first date to the local to the local pub, and so again, I think I'm quite a funny person. And I was making him laugh, but I made him laugh so hard, he started having a nosebleed. No. I was not even possible. That is so good. Cynthia leyla Lydia, thank you so much for joining us on the pod and being so much fun. You actually were. You were really, really lovely. I was a bit worried. Well, you never really know and you were so lovely. You wish you all the luck in the world and that you all get to find love. Absolutely guys. Thank you for coming on the poor. Thank you for having us. Thanks guys. That's it for another morning. A big thank you again to our castle ladies, and of course to ten year two, we were spoiled with great guest today. And what would the drama too? I can't wait to see what unfolds in tonight's episode. We want to hear what you guys are thinking so use the hashtag love wine and podcast to let us know your thoughts on all the drama in the villa. Love island the morning after it is produced by listen for ITV. Thanks for listening and we're going to see you again tomorrow. Bye guys.
Love Island: The Morning After
"lydia" Discussed on Love Island: The Morning After
"Him and you know. When you've been embarrassed publicly, right? I love that. I would love you. But when someone takes that upon themselves to do it, it does mean something because you're like, do you know what? You've understood. What you put me through and you are doing it yourself. And you're trying to equal out that you're trying to basically take some of the embarrassment off their shoulders and be like, I'll take it online. This was the right course of action for Tanya and Shaq. You could see it was Kelly. He was coming and you know, you can't stand in the way of that kind of love, man. I think what she should have done though is have a private conversation with that. Let Martin know, I went downstairs instead of sneaking off to the low, I was shacking up with chat. And then she could have done her public displays of affection and tried to graft and get shot back. I just felt like Martin didn't deserve it. He needed to know a lot more. He was blindsided. And in tonight's episode we saw a little cheeky snippet, didn't we? But you know, he's got every right to do that. He's got every right to do that. I rate that. He deserves it. So we'll see where it goes. Yeah, I agree. 'cause then at one point, Shaq's like holding a back. And you're like, don't touch me. Tanya is a little firecracker though. That is why I absolutely love that. Breakups are never easy. I want to know what was your last breakup like both of you. Actually, who is your do you have to name and share it? That's why let's get into it. Okay, what was the name of your ex? Oh no, I'm not saying that. He doesn't need that at times. Yeah, okay, so how do you break up? It wasn't a bad one. Just who broke up with you? Me. I broke up with him. And why? Wait, which one should we go into? A bad one or a good one. My one's bad. Should we do a bad breakup? Do you break up too easy? How long ago was it? The bad one was like, three, four years ago. And what happened there? I love you with him before. I was with him for about two and a half three years. Oh. Yeah, and I don't know, I just got to my breaking point. I was like, I just realized that we don't actually have anything in common, and it's just not working out. So I did say to him, look, it's not really working out. I think we need to ask ways, like this is just not working. As he reached out soon. No, not since. Because what happened was, right? When I got rid of him, oh God. He came back in the new year and messaged me and tried to be like, oh, happy new year, like how are you wherever? And then he phoned me. And he was like, oh, happy new year. Like, how's jager? And I'm like, I'm good. And he was like, India like I just want to give it another chance like blah, blah. And I was like, my mom's calling me like, I want to go have dinner, so I'll call you back. I changed my mind with the next day. No. Close to each other. He lived like 15 minutes, like 15 minute drive from me. And I hadn't seen him since, but I did see him maybe like a year ago. Like, up bricks in high school. Man, you were damned now. You'll be fine. Literally. Anyone looks at dancing. She's leveled up. Today, you said you had a bad one, go on. I mean, it's very simple. I broke up with him because he cheated on me. All that stuff is. Not long, maybe like 18 months. That's long. Not long, maybe. A long time to get cheated on. Yeah, I mean, we're not giving him any more air time. Yeah, he don't know. But I was like, bye. I'm like that. You're talking to stuff out the window. Oh my God, yeah, I had a whole. We didn't live together. I had my flat. He had his, but he spent most of his time in mine, and it accumulated so much things. And he didn't know I was going to do it. And then while he was out, I just packed stuff in black bin Laden as I felt like I was in a music video. Literally and I put it on my front door and we were arguing and then he came in and he was like, this is all my stuff. And I was like, get out. Shut up. Love naturally. Get out. And I never saw him again? No, now it's back together. Absolutely not. He groveled, but I was like, bye. No, good for you. What about you, Sam? I'm a dumped anyone? No. Right. No, I got money to be dumped. Because you are the best. Well, yeah, I mean, I mean look, I've done some terrible things. I mean, yeah, I was absolutely little animal when I was a kid. I had the man of age like a 15 year old. But that's something late bloomers always are. I've realized that in my older age now, late bloomers are always sort of like they always get it wrong at the start because they're trying to catch up. I agree with that, you know. And I feel like I was trying to catch menace. Well, it probably is. I mean, I didn't look great, so I wasn't exactly a menace to the 9 out of ten, but I was just a menace. Anyone who wanted me, really. While Tina, thank you for joining us. We've had an amazing time on the pod. Thank you. And we want to find out before you leave. Which couple do you think are going to become official first? I think it's going to be, do you know what? I would have said Ron and Lana, but after last night and Tanya getting on that stage and declaring her love. I think it's going to be Shaq and Tanya just because it's like, all right, I'm not going anywhere now. It's a really good intense love. It's pretty intense. That's how I love it. Yeah, but she's actually that could be the problem. I'm a Leo. I'm so intense. That could be the proper love that I burn in love. Passion. And you know, Tanya and Shaq could literally be telling their grandkids, you know? We loved with a burning love. Yes. With a burning love. And it didn't go great at the start. I mean, my God, when I hopefully have kids with Zara and all those things, I can't wait to tell them about all the times that we screwed up at the start. Like it happens, you know? You never know. I think they could be on for a lifelong full of passion and love. Yeah. That is the best one. I'm saying that. Official. Yeah. Bad. Janet, thank you so much. Thank you. We are absolutely your legend and keep standing. And I'll see you later.
Hope Reclaimed
"lydia" Discussed on Hope Reclaimed
"What was also really special and then we had him in the arms of a nurse kissed him and touched his nose and then said goodbye. I'm so sorry for what you've gone through, Lydia. I love how you said that you were so happy in that moment of being with him. Yeah. And so tragically sad. You know, in the middle, I have not experienced this kind of pain that you've experienced. It's so interesting to me that so often tragedy and tragedy is also woven with joy. Even in that process of coming home without your baby, what did it look like to also find the joy in the middle of the tragedy? That's kind of life after a loss. Regardless of what the last is, like you've experienced the lowest of lows, but somehow that's made a way for you to experience higher highs, I think. Holding both of those things is just kind of our life right now. You know, being having space to feel so sad, but also feeling so thankful for what we do have. That's just the balancing act that I feel you walk after loss and that's a kind of grief in a way. Yeah, coming home was devastating to and so hard. Yeah, I had my husband went in before me and just put all the baby stuff away and shut the nursery door and yeah, I think it was really hard to find joy. For a while after that. But I found solace in things that not necessarily felt joyful but just felt good so like being with my family felt really good and my mom and my sister lived in the past for basically like a month after it happened. What a gift that is. What I get is that is. Yeah, they were amazing. And coloring for some reason. Because my brain can only handle so much stimulation, so just like being able to color a mandala or whatever. Playing cards. Doing puzzles. So you just kind of start to find those things that feel not like, oh, this is the best time ever, because I don't think you know, I don't think that's a reasonable for the time right after, but just like this feels this feels okay or this feels good right now. In talking about him too, like you said, having that birth experience affirmed what's really important. And I found no one asks about your birth story when the birth ends in a death. Like, wow. And that was hard for me because I did just give birth, you know? And I did that thing that I had never done before. And it was my friend who was a labor and delivery nurse. I had sent her some photos. And she was the first one to affirm Lydia. You did that. Birthed this beautiful baby. And it looks like you didn't use any, you know, like you did it naturally, which had been a goal for me. And just that was so.
AP News Radio
Northern Lights: Alaska Teen Shocks With Olympic Swim Gold
"Lydia Jacoby steals the spotlight on Tuesday morning in Tokyo the seventeen year old from Seward Alaska takes home the gold in the hundred meter breaststroke defending champion Lilly king added a bronze for team USA well I've always been a huge role model for me I in Rio I was twelve so I was I was little I was watching her swim so this is really incredible to be able to swim next to her Americans want two more bronze medals in the pool Reagan Smith finished behind Australian sensation Kaylee McEwan in the women's one hundred metre backstroke while Ryan Murphy rounded out the podium in the same event for the man I'm Danny cap
AP News Radio
Tokyo Olympics Day 3 Highlights
"Lydia Jacoby steals the spotlight on Tuesday morning in Tokyo the seventeen year old from Seward Alaska takes home the gold in the hundred meter breaststroke defending champion Lilly king added a bronze for team USA Americans want two more bronze medals in the pool Reagan Smith finished behind Australian sensation Kaylee McEwan in the women's one hundred metre backstroke while Ryan Murphy rounded out the podium in the same event for the man and Katie is a fierce winds the bronze the claim team USA's third ever medal in the women's triathlon I'm Danny cap
77WABC Radio
"lydia" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Follow her on Instagram at Lydia News. One. Traffic and sports are coming up next. But right now, which the 77 W. ABC clip of the day listen to the other side of midnight. My guy, Frank Morano. He's really good Sunday through Thursday. 1 to 5 30 Am Frank talks with writer David Dentists about the lift on the ban of smoking on the casino floors. He's on his way to the Borgata. In Atlantic City. The big news is the smoking prohibition, which has been in place since casinos reopened. Went with the pandemic is no longer with us. So where you can smoke in all the places that you were formally able to smoke? Absolutely. So casino Atlantic City casinos were exempted from the States Smoke Free Act, which went into effect over a decade ago. And then through local law, Uh Atlantic City permitted smoking on up to 25% of any casino gaming floor. So as long as the area is designated smoking area you are allowed to smoke. Thank you, Frank Marino. 8 34 On your Friday morning Here's Suzy Ceren was traveling West Side Highway North bound still shut down by the George The Flooding was so bad at damage the roadway alternate side in effect. Inbound Hudson River crossings. 10 to 15 minutes at Peace. New Jersey 80 West When it exits 61 an overturned car, Two lanes are blocked. We'll go to Westchester Hutch closed north and South and Boston Post Road to East Lincoln Avenue. The Bronx River is closed in both directions from the county center to this brain through a sound, but it's clear it turns out it's a down tree blocking a lane on the Thruway North, But at 14 B for Fairmont Road, heavy flooding in and around downtown Stamford, 95 South that is slammed from Bridgeport to the state line. L I e Western Pine Lawn Road, an accident with single waiting. There's also some serious flooding on the L i. U s manned by Deer Park Avenue. I'm Susie Surround on talk radio 77 W. ABC. This is Sid on Sports on 77 W. ABC Yankees looking for the sweep in.
Pop Shop
Olivia Rodrigo's 'Sour' Returns to No. 1 on Billboard 200 Albums Chart
"Alluvia rodriguez sour returns to number one. For a second total week as it steps three to one in its fifth week on the chart it earned one hundred and five thousand equivalent album units in the us in the weekending june twenty-fourth that is down fourteen percent compared to the previous week and of course this is according to 'em rc. Data the album debuted at number one on the chart dated june fifth Kind of cool about this is that this is the fifth week Force our and the fifth week in a row so all five of its weeks have had earned in excess of at least one hundred thousand units in the process of at least chirp. You get the idea. it's like you said it. S an excess needs our tonight And the the last album. The only other album to do that. So far in twenty twenty one was morgan. Wallin's dangerous the double album which also had earned more than one hundred thousand and each of its first five weeks. But hey big caveat here is that morgan wallin had more than thirty songs Helping it's you know big you know streaming unit numbers and tracking numbers every week whereas lydia just has eleven tracks on her album so While we don't normally compare things that way. I thought it was worth noting. That livia did it with far fewer tracks.
Stitch Please
"lydia" Discussed on Stitch Please
"It's and then when our voting rights are suppressed than of course Makers stay office when they shut in And we're seeing that in georgia and we're gonna. I'm sure it's happening in other places but were really seeing it in georgia and it's just it's not even it's not even sad it's demoralizing. It's like when does this stop in. I feel like for us. Who have any kind of platform. I just feel like i would be. What have i done with my time. If all i'm doing is sharing. You know. Mike mike crafts not talking about if i've is on it by one solid or One hundred thousand. Yes what have i done with my and that's a conviction that's a spiritual conviction pay if you don't feel convicted in that weight that's that's fine. That's you know for me. This was the spiritual conviction that was laid on my heart. Pay after prayer in the bible. Like i'm not using my platforms by talents. Whatever to shine a light on injustice lurking in the dark. what am i doing. Yeah and so. That's the accountability spiritually not for man. Nothing anything especially ability of. It's not about earning grace. Earning favoring the is a guy like thing it's about knowing that my time here is short. Yes and that there are people who are gonna reach that. Maybe the next person's not gonna read. That's right then. I've got to use my voice platform. Gotta use my art gonna use whatever i dot in the hands. He's black hands and shine light on. There are people being murdered in the streets. There are people going hungry right now. There are children taking their lives. Yes there are. Women being assaulted in many types of ways. I just have to do it have to do it. It's not about ernie anything it's not about. You know god saying good job like money that no it's just simply if you put in our hearts we embassy in our hearts he's absolutely can store up in bible. It's so that we can turn around and help others to have that same passionate. Yes yes and. And that's what i love about what you have done and you have done in created so many wonderful things so many beautiful things. I love the ability to like i can always know what when a post is yours out and in that just because of the worst but it's like even before i read it up this lydia. Okay you know that kind of instant recognition that because people 'cause is in my opinion the work that you're doing is so trustworthy and reliable and it shows in it's coming from a place of deep love for black people. It's coming from a place of deep love for the liberation of the most marginalized which will free us all and providing that as a model for his generous work. Also glad to hear that. It's soul sustaining for you. That's something that is another different from your workplace. Oh yes and that we can build lads affirm us. Yes and yes that we can do that. I the fact that we can do it. And we can tell other folks about it can hopefully encourage more folks to step out a little bit. Not everybody is going to be able to carefully walk away from a job. Not everyone wanna be able to start like a craft platform or start a podcast or started youtube channel. Not everyone is going to do that. But the idea that you can't if you want to like that is encouraging the possibility is there. It's not for everybody. We are not all the exact same way to the exact same things other than to maintain and for the dignity of human beings. You know what i mean for me. It's this for me this for someone else. It might just simply being. The voice in the workplace is coming alongside. A co worker is going through rely. There's infinite ways today activists but none of those ways involves being silas so there. There is no in my tea and there is no silent activism. It's about making use of where you are your resources your personal talents in guests your personal relationships with people and speaking into those live speaking into those moments those moments that are typical using your voice. However you there's a lot of or there was a lot of any ways weeded out a lot of this but you know last year of like well. I just don't know what to say. I don't say anything and it's like you not to say speak without wisdom of course be wise in what you say whatever but sometimes the the lack of speaking up or reluctance to use your voice isn't cutting from your lack of wisdom is. It's not coming from your lack of knowing issues and understanding is just simply fear. Yes you're just simply afraid of being that ally that you've been called to be and that i think is very dangerous set for those marginalized people around you. If enough people were active allies note active allies. I don't feel like we would see as much workplace violence as we see no regarding not. I'm talking about like you know the hr memos and 'isolation yes there wouldn't be beheaded workplace violence there because culture would be. Hey we are allies misplace and they're willing to use their privilege and their voice to say that's not okay right. That's not okay. That's unacceptable brush so please silent activism where we are yeah seems to me just consuming knowledge constantly and i actually like doing a good thing with this. Yes exactly. it's not consuming but not digesting it right sitting your side. So what for no reason and yeah and also. I don't like how that switches the emphasis right onto that you that your efforts now need to be targeted to the path of persuasion. Oh larry helped persuade you. Reluctant why that this is how you can do. The bare minimum and people not cookies. That's not interesting in any way. that's not it. I am so sorry to say that we have to wrap up our buildings in so tell us what you have gone on next. What can we next. expect from. Clever girl practice. I have to continue you. Know speaking out making sparkly things. I have an exciting partnership couple of exciting partnerships. Coming up this summer on not unfortunately contracts not allowed to say understood. Antena worries people..
Stitch Please
Craftivism With Lydia Diaz of Clever Girl Craftings
"You so much lydia. Welcome thank you for having me. Sorry it took so long. Hey it's at the time it needed to take a man. And i am very glad to be here so i wanted to talk a bit about. How did you get started. What made you take the leap from being a crafter. Who was just doing things in her own home for her own. Edification to turn to making things like stickers and stamps and things like that like what was the thing that got you going. Okay so when i really started crafting to put it out into the world if you will i was not a crafter prior to that. It was like cracking from me. Started as a means of self care as means of processing trauma it was workplace trauma. Of course there's you know childhood trauma and everything else. We beat by women. Also you know the world trauma but for me. It was coming out of a work experience. That was very mentally dangerous and leaving a company that i felt really drained. My energy drained myself worse. Really put me down into a pit okay. And so then i started. Doing watercolor paints stamps. As so just you know. Painting the backgrounds really simply. I'm not a great painter by any stretch of the imagination. But then i love seeing how people would stamp on top of the dry background in the us in boston. Powders and the heat gun to raise the lettering or raise the stamps. And all of that. so cool. I've never seen that before. Thanks instagram you know. I saw that on his. Oh that's so cool. I'm going to try that. So i've got a little heat. Guide got the stamps de bussey better in house. Like just as so cool you know how you can make your statement the sentiment stand up off of the paper off of the background and it's glossy and it's sealed it's not coming out. It's not washing off. The background is gonna state. When you're dealing with paint the background is gonna fade wording. The sentiment is going to stay
Follow Your Curiosity
"lydia" Discussed on Follow Your Curiosity
"Welcome to follow your curiosity where we explore the inner workings of the creative process. I'm your host. Dancing oravec author. Lydia king balances to careers in addition to writing adult and young adult fiction as well as nonfiction. She's also a. Dr lidia never thought of herself as a writer though she was attract by writing until she began to use it to deal with some of her experiences on the job which eventually led her to try fiction. Her novels include the impossible girl and opium in absence. And one of the things we talk about today is how her nonfiction work has influenced her fiction. We also talk about writing about pandemics her move from the east coast to nebraska and how her writing and her medical practice balance each other out. Here's my conversation with lydia king. Welcome to the podcast lydia. Thank you for having me. It's good to be here i am. I am fascinated. Usually my first question for people is you know. How did you get started with your creative thing. But in your case. I feel like it's a two pronged question because you are both an author and a doctor and i'm wondering you know which one came first touted..
The Bible Binge
"lydia" Discussed on The Bible Binge
"Yes we got the purple cloth and so you know we know that. Lydia in the church at phillipine continued to be financial supporters of paul. we know that from philippians. Four ten or twenty. And i even wondered. And this is complete speculative. But i've even wondered if lydia used some of her sway to get paul and silas out of prison because it's just so random like yeah. I mean. i get like magistrates. They didn't you know the they didn't want roman citizens to be mistreated in their town. Like that was a bad look. But i've also wondered like if she had something to do with that because it does feel so random. Oh and you wanna talk about something. That's not going to be like breadcrumbs through the scripture of like this massive network of female our leaders anyway and that's again total speculation. Well what you just described is basically college football now. Like the booster network who get hired and fired people jobs and everything that's where it is but instead of called schwartz it's like you know your faith and stuff like the pta of first century like it a lot Okay so Was the story a metaphor. You guys come and talked about this briefly but this is something that i think. I'm this isn't necessarily a gentle rebuke. What i think you rebuke it now. It's okay because i feel like it was more me than jamie. Never be fair. Yes but i think because he'll is historical documentation. It does still strange that he would suddenly be like. Yes and there was a magical earthquake. But that's a matter for you. So while i don't personally think that it is a metaphor just based on that i am interested in why you think that Well i think it was more. Just the specifics. The magical earthquake dow brook chains. You know yeah and like nobody like a stone didn't fall in someone's head sure civic that. That's where it's less than i think. It's actively a metaphor loops trying to throw that in. It's more of that. We need to be and Here's what they said happens. Yeah i don't know if it actually happened like that's kind of kind of glossing over. Maybe adding supernatural significant. Just use some kate until story. We had a little raspberry go to heaven. And we're in the heavenly coffee shop. And knox is just meeting. All these people are like and ezra walks in like what who for you to meet them. They're like wouldn't be too yeah areas. Yeah holy okay so you guys were asking about the hymns that they might have been singing yemen so this is really interesting. It is to me So these are not hymns like we know them with like you know four verses in stanza whatever We get our modern understanding of hymns from a guy named ambrose and he lived in the three hundred. That pre embrose hymns were essentially psalms like chanted in rhythmic. they didn't rhyme. They were just like the docs allergy essentially glory native about. You know whatever commentators think that the beginning of first corinthians is him and paul often would use you kind of see this. you'll see the sometimes as like..
The Bible Binge
"lydia" Discussed on The Bible Binge
"Thanks a stamp sicom. You don't have to live that way anymore. You can mail and ship anytime anywhere right from your computer. Sin letters ship packages and pay less a lot. Less discounted rates from usps ups and more stamps icon brings everything you need from the us. Postal service and ups right your computer simply use. Your computer print fisher. Us post for any letter package or class of male anywhere. You wanna send once. Your mail is ready to schedule a pickup drop off in his that simple and that wasn't enough with stamps. dot com. You can get discounts up to forty percents off post office rates and up to sixty six percent off. Ups rates sam's like hamas a no-brainer. Save you time and money. It's no wonder nearly one million small businesses already use. Sam sicom stop wasting time going to post office stamps dot com and stead. There's absolutely no risk and with promo code bible binge you get a special offer that includes a four week free trial plus free postage and digital scale. No long term commitments are contracts. Just go to sam com. Click on the microphone at the top of the homepage and type in by binge that stance. I com promo code bible bench stamps. Sicom never go to the post office again like many of you. I've had to get creative this past year with how i keep in touch with my family. Whether it's you know sending tiktok to my nieces or trying to face time with my parents it's just trying to find ways to connect well this year as seventy taught us to appreciate our loved ones and thankfully with story worth. I can feel closer to my left wins. No matter how socially distance we are story worth is a fun and meaningful way to engage with family especially with relatives..
The Bible Binge
"lydia" Discussed on The Bible Binge
"It's actually the spirit of python which is connected to alexander and temple and that pie off. Ns was a priest and her power was telling the future. I think if you want if you're if you've got like a harry potter themed glasses on right now. You can see this as she's a bit of a parcel tongue. You know speak cessnock or whatever but like i i think is interesting because she is really like an unfair business advantage. She is like if someone's if they were pitching on the ultimate shark tank. They got this girl she tells future and we can charge people. that's a money making. That's a really great money making opportunity for them. So that's what she is so for seventeen. She followed paul us crying out. These men are servants of the most high god who proclaimed to you the way of salvation nailed it. She's really good. At what what. It is verse. Eighteen and this. She kept doing for many days. Paul having become greatly annoyed turn instead to the spirit. I command you in the name of jesus christ to come out of her and it came out that very our paul. Why the days why. You gotta wait several days for that. What do that thirty minutes about this. And these are airing. These are just existential questions. That i want to ask in the heavenly coffee shop. It's first of all she got it right. It wasn't like she was like. Hey these guys are pets and they're gonna ruin our lives. They're bringing bad news. It was like hey. I'm just telling you who these guys are. And i keep thinking i live like. He does not heal her. That's really what he's doing is healing. He does not do it from a place of compassion. No it's i'm annoyed like i'm and why is he. So why. why do you think paul is. I think she's blowing up his cover. Or maybe like a diffusing the surprise you know maybe and i look at. We're in wild speculation out now. Obviously but i you know in the last episode..
The Bible Binge
"lydia" Discussed on The Bible Binge
"The angel gave you specifics. But you couldn't do that for us. Okay bro verse. Thirteen and on saturday. We went outside the gate the riverside where we suppose there was a place of prayer and we sat down and spoke to the women who had come together. Okay what a secret info in this one i know. And here's the thing. So my you know i talk all the time and i will the hill. I will die on forever. Is the cultural background. Study bible and in this verse. They said that in because of where they were there would have been no synagogue right soon. No synagogue but they still need a place to worship with jews and jewish sympathizer and one of the lake holy disciplines was you had to purify your hands with water and so they would have gone to the water on the sabbath to purify their hand. Because there's no synagogue to go to your that. What i liked was they went on to say that many gentile sympathizers were women for two reasons one. They had less to lose because of their lower class. So there wasn't like you're talking to no you can't because it's like well. I'm property already model. So and the reason is you didn't have to get circumcised. Boom big draw. Honestly that women were like. Oh i'm into this. Yeah nothing booby. So i also saw someone told me because you were talking about. There's no synagogue that's The allegation is because there weren't enough. Jewish men to to need us is such a tiny population. Here is i saw. I if there's at least ten jewish men that's enough to build a synagogue but there weren't ten jewish men and even though they're women like you're alluding to They just they don't count. they don't so they don't build anything for the who don't count says crazy Verse fourteen one. Who was a woman named lydia from the city of thia tyra. Sheriff close a seller of purple goods. Whose worship god. The lord opened her heart to pay attention to us..
The Bible Binge
"lydia" Discussed on The Bible Binge
"Where does this in the hebrew their maker and even today. Like if you're like a name ability. And i have a friend that has a baby named lydia and it's like mowing from lydia. Great thing you can put about. But what was interesting. Was that that writers think that it's actually that that her name is a place of origin that this might not actually be her personal name. Oh they were just referencing. Her as the lydian but i can speak to that But i was curious. But i like her being lazy. I like the name sure. Yeah of course. So when. I was thinking about her. I i had some. My thoughts was like a want. Someone who maybe isn't as popular at like. We're not leading actress necessarily tend to and we'll talk more about her when we get there in the story. But you know we're not sure exactly. She super affluent as she powerful Politically or socially or is she just kind of a person who's just making her way and i wanted to cast someone who i thought i've seen her slide enrolls like that. She's been both versions of this person and someone who can you you think. Yeah that's a distinct person who stands out for not just reacting but just like the presence she brings. So i'm going to go frida pinto. What do you think about Freedom fund millionaires right. Yeah so good. Someone who is Used to Moving and Being able to Seamlessly slide between varying social situations that dad that Speaks to this lady character. We'll talk about. I love that well. Our last character is going to be the jailer and he is a nameless character which is a lot. It happens a lot yet again we only know his profession which is a jailer And so based on that we would have known that if he's a chief jailer he would have been well-paid particularly for being harsh because that was his objective to be harsh with prisoners but he also have been considered trustworthy and responsible..
Pacifica Evening News
G. Gordon Liddy, Watergate Mastermind, Has Died at Age 90
"And a radio talk show host after emerging from prison, died today at the age of 90. His son, Thomas Lady confirmed the death but did not reveal the cause of the event. To say it was not related to covet 19. Lady, a former FBI agent and army veteran, was convicted of conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping for his role in the Watergate burglary, which led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon. Spent four years and four months in prison, including more than 100 days in solitary confinement. Years later, he said, he'd do it again for his president. After his release Lady became a popular, often provocative radio talk show, as you also worked as a security consultant, writer and actor, but he was outspoken and controversial, both as the political operative under Nixon and as a radio personality. Letty recommended assassinating political enemies, Bombing, a left leaning think tank and kidnapping war protesters. His White House colleagues ignored such suggestions. But one of his ventures, the break in at Democratic headquarters at the Watergate building in June of 1972 was approved. The burglary went awry, which led to an investigation a cover up and Nixon's resignation in 1974. Lydia, former FBI agent, An Army veteran, was convicted of conspiracy, burglary and illegal wiretapping for his role in the escapade. It was also convicted of conspiracy in the September 1971 burglary of defense analyst Daniel Ellsberg Psychiatrists who leaked the secret history of the Vietnam War known as the Pentagon papers. Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy dead
How To Cut It in the Hairdressing Industry
"lydia" Discussed on How To Cut It in the Hairdressing Industry
"Been pretty diff that i guess because you've been smaller some ways. I think the small businesses that maybe you haven't got huge amounts of staff furloughed and we feel so unbelievably fortunate the way round that we did things we had no idea at the time. Just how much that was going to save us and how much i was going to rescue us this situation but we do. We have an amazing apprentice. Now she's been with us for yet for a year and a half and she's so retrea. We're really tight tree. I but we knew that we needed more. We needed to attain. We need to and we don't have any space at the moment so we've decided to expand the alone and move out of that little fla and that is how we've with the jump that we take and the rest of the shop. Yeah going to become to settle is now going to become the first floor not expansions. We've just in the prices of having the work done now. So the whole of that building credit. Yeah the whole of that building. Is now jack in the wolf fabulous expandable something mean to the size you you me want start life again but wh what sort of size are you going to and from the downstairs to upstairs as well so we will be. I think potentially double to triple the size that we are now. So it's still a small silent team in the grand scheme of things. We don't want to change the vibe of what we're doing which is very kind've quite one to one quite a spur. Bespoke experiences isn't it isn't boutique. Bespoke tailored to occur high-end top quality and you know has become towards the latter part of it before we just have a little bit of a some content from patrons what about team because that's a battle right now. Is it sunny during lockdown to find new people. Have you been out to find people or are you looking for people relocating. And we're looking really hard and it is a difficult time tat. Anybody listening to this and not the we're here to plug seller because i know people are but as lot of people that are wandering around the -cation is new forest. Which is hampshire. is that is it. It's actually in between ball from southampton most looking for a new direction of place to live. I could hardly recommend 'cause. I know that part of the world very well. It is beautiful beautiful spice to beautiful people. I would imagine you of you very engaged industry. You're very passionate. You're education the brand. I would imagine you would be supportive so if there are people are listening to this and i think it serves the either. I love this of opportunity that this is very possible for them. As we've is gonna be growing our family were family business with growing family and we We'd love to have people join our team. That can take us take the business with them with us and griot gray with us and we will help support them politics journey and i know you're both ambitious and i think if new generation hairdresser you want to be part. The viper industry that we are jack. And lydia roy aid navarine just going check out. We haven't even touched upon so much of what they have done but the story say they do today that. How can i get in touch with you both so we either instagram facebook. We can take direct messages but also ways contact us is our email address which is give the l. a. You show notes as well. Thank and jack and the wolf wolf is spelled with an e. on the end that gmail.com. Okay so jack. And the wolves us w. o. l. e. at g mail dot com franchi's absolutely. I think he's running after you deserve every element of i'm full of admiration for the purview. And i am really excited about the long-term of where you go in and where we're going but full our podcast listeners. Today i just wanna say thank you. We are going to step into our page on. Just to finish your your. What's your takeaway for everybody today. That's listening to this. And i'll give you the opportunity the for me like just education keep learning. I was really rubbish at hairdressing for a long time. And it's taken me. I'm still. I feel a the bottom of the of the mountain. I'm still i still feel. I've got tons to learn. So yeah i think keep learning and then also believe in yourself and push yourself and whatever you wanted to go for it and just make it happen and learn along the way absolutely i meant to that. What about you lydia. And i think it's been really really lovely. He reminisce over. What was a pretty crazy time that we never really stopped and looked over like we have with you and i say trust you got even if you think that it is what you're doing is crazy on paper it's really. You've got a really amazing tool. I think you should be really proud to hear this. And yes hello you is is is. I've really enjoyed your company. It's been great but wind. We are now just gonna finish on Just the last part for our page on so if you're a patriot member and you want to learn about what the biggest lessons if you want to become a patriot mess member what i want to now. Learn from jack. And lydia is the biggest lessons that they've probably taken for setting up a new business if that's okay for you so i'll probably just ask you that really jack in terms of like a year and a half off isn't always smooth running. There are hurdles that you've had to overcome. And you know we hear that. The lovely stuff in the main podcast. You said what happened. The biggest hurdles foyer. Why we're gonna leave the interview right there. But if you want to get our premium how to critique podcast extra show then all you need to do is to become an inside a plus member of our patron and that's really easy to do is to go to patriotdepot dot com slash. How to cut an now you get. Today's premium polk county jump made and lydia wove as well as our full library. And if you want to just have a taste of what you're going to hear in this podcast. Then take a listen to this letting somebody who is very spontaneous and is really kind of driven you have to give them that that space to lakefront free creating photo shoot for example would be. Our hobby. Wouldn't be something that we feel like. We need to do. So lydia allen not pushed by money because we won't a mansion we don't want to create an empire. The meg ambi famous. I think the ligier would ideally love to be respected in the industry. But we also understand that you're competing now with an more self employed or freelance focused industry. I complaint you get. Why people do. I mean that's probably some place on that and i think that's equal pros and cons about. We do realize that we have to compete financially And we have released because sometimes we think about. What will we stop people yet. Not really as good. Because some great stuff coming up in the show today as a highly recommend that you go and listen to that with jack. And lydia reminder only needs to become an inside a plus patriot member at patriotair dot com slash. How to thank you then jack. And lydia for coming onto the puck today and we have propelled them show knows for you.
How To Cut It in the Hairdressing Industry
"lydia" Discussed on How To Cut It in the Hairdressing Industry
"You just fall in love with an even more. Yeah we was. We were so focused on it on getting it the way that we wanted without without as much help. We didn't have the budget to have tradesman kind of help us with most of the work and say it was really i. It was really creative. That i just wanna say. Lydia was newly pregnant and she was just incredible like her. Diy honesty heard day. I was going. I mean so. All of our all of our stations We looked silence direct and things and you could buy these like silent. Bill stations things a hundred pounds and stuff. They don't fit all beautiful three hundred year old building. And they say so we actually antique tables and lydia was six weeks pregnant with saw soaring. The ends of the tables. She creates she creates. She created stations and the mirrors. She drew all the mirrors into the walls. And honestly she she paint lydia hand research to an hand painted sign a swinging sign outside the show and she hand painted it with our logo on it. I mean and it's incredible. Her her creativity and just resourcefulness is far exceeds anything that i could ever imagine that great. Honestly you gonna get so much love to this really because but it's so empowering it gets people saw often get in touch with gently nice i i want to hear about people your businesses and sometimes i want to hear from the everyday. Hairdresser tells argue about this. Because actually we're all everyday hairdressers regardless of your people would probably see youtube as digital influences really k. Out there but actually you are everyday hairdressers like everybody else. And and i think if you get inspired by this then i would really question i think to really get that understanding of what it takes to open percent if you really really want this. You've invested you own money. Hard sweat is and pregnancy all at the same time and rolled up your sleeves and drove around care like a flintstone car with a almost all the now. I think he's just brilliant. So you've done this long. You are pregnant are you. Now lydia is pointing web we ready to open indoors. We i think i was twelve weeks pregnant a couple of weeks after we ape and say yes starting to show a little bit. I think this point so suggested that started to solid. You have team from the day we opened. It was just the two of us. Say it's i mean. I'll sal on premises is a three hundred and fifty year old shop front. So it's like a really really mega eighteenth. Century super is stunning and it is so quirky and everything's wonky and wobbly filbert drunk when you actually look at. The floorboards is natural body. Why the. I always see these whole buildings. That lou vibe to it is any Discuss the scores cellar underneath was some people smugglers so back in the day from the the sea is literally around the corner from the salon. You walk from the yet on the key. Just a few meters. And you're the seat so the boats used to come and there'd be people smuggling cigarettes and things underground for the sellers won't be the place lead. It sounds absolutely these. Were very extremely lucky. And yeah the salon environment and the is more leica when we first opened. It was more like a. I would describe a private studio rather than a hair salon to look like so. It was very much a small smooth aloe and just to addresses. And that's kind of how we open de was more of a private a news open. You didn't have any clientele not not we had had the old client of fuller's laid the couple that came even from london. Have people driving hours to see us which was so so unbelievably humbling an amazing but we didn't expect we certainly didn't when you know you're pregnant you know i guess not too much money. You got to build up the money. Isn't it united suddenly opened on. And you know loza money's falling in your how you doing financially on this to know what of it looking back wasn't at all nowa- back in some of it makes me feel sad in some ways like lydia was pregnant and we had this flap upstairs. The we we didn't have a soifer a six six months. Yeah i think. I was six six or seven months pregnant when we got safer. We just had cushions on the floor where we really we really lifted eve of you and she look and say you know what we called. Live my life. Lifelock this thing so i think i think there was. Yeah i i did. Always check was two sides to it because all of the emotions and feelings that we have frustration of feeling. Like i mean especially you know she get bigger and you get more uncomfortable. I was a head really severe morning sickness pretty much the the hallway through my pregnancy and i just was so moody all the time for that.
Brain Burrow: Digging Deep into Psychology and Horror
"lydia" Discussed on Brain Burrow: Digging Deep into Psychology and Horror
"I'm very pleased to announce a have a colleague and friend one. Ms lydia manson. Thank you for. Heavy us lydia. Thank you very much for joining us. It sounds like right off the bat that you don't sound well what the heck is going on with you. Thank you for calling the out a really. Good a yeah. I'll i'll either coal or something. Just not feeling totally great as my hair just like get caught. My bracelet is hitching on everything here. So you know what to. Hey hey we overcome. We go right now. Listen all of this is unscripted do allies. We'll do it low exactly right. This is all unscripted so it's an opportunity really kind of dig deep and you don't know what questions i'm going to ask but i will ask you this question for those of you out there. The viewers thank you. Who don't know Want to hear. Who is lydia. Manson who are you. Oh gosh. I don't even know. I think everybody has me categorized as this awesome person who lives. It's amazing life and really. I'm just like the chick kinda hangs at home and was pretty boring actually I like to read books Really chill really quiet. I'm actually pretty introverted Which i know. I've been doing a lot of these podcasts especially I guess interviewing people a lot For different projects. I'm connected with Trying to get out of my shell I say the word among la. I'm trying to get past that. It's a work in progress. As i'm sure you can tell the not quite there yet. But i'm still trying to figure out who lydia manson is. So lydia thanks for sharon and you actually brought a lot of interesting topics just now especially for the girl who sperry introverted. So when you talk about people's misperceptions of you what exactly do people perceive about you. Or misperceived volume. I guess. The biggest misconception It'd be everybody seems to think that. I'm this uber. Confident person and i'm not I have a lot of incan insecurities about myself The idea with To try to be vocal about them just to so that everybody knows like it's totally fine to have insecurities about yourself I definitely deal with a lot of mental health issues Try to be vocal without as well. Because i don't think it's wrong to have mental health issues and i know a lot of people are scared to admit that they're depressed in naomi anxious and stuff I myself to deal with severe depression anxiety. And you know. I'm on medication without an for the longest time I was ashamed of that. And i don't want to be ashamed of that anymore. I just wanted to draw light to that. So i try to be vocal about that. And i just want people to know that they're not alone so i try to just. I always tried to be nice people and try to be kind and so when people say that i'm like super confident and awesome all this other stuff and i'm like yeah maybe some of the time. That's what you see. Because that's the person i want you to see but deep down inside.
The Guilty Feminist
I'm a feminist but... I might be a gay man trapped in a woman's body
"I'm a feminist. Bont in reality. I do think i am a gay man trapped inside a system i am i am. I am ninety percent game on on. I think it's probably somewhat genetic somewhat circumstantial. Because i had some years and occult and got shunned and things like that. So i was philip akin with the shunning that a lot of queer people have certainly had in that era. But i think for various reasons. I've ended up pretty much a gay man in assists woman's body and i'm hit my best friends are gay men often so i love you. Feminism and obviously. I wouldn't wish upon myself the oppression and marginalization and the horror of the eighties aids gay men of course however the joyful parts of being a gay man man man. I'd love to be a really handsome. gay sometimes. just go just give me a year and handsome. Gay man's body
Morning Edition
Why New York’s Snowstorms Are Growing—Along With Warming Winter Temperatures
"WN Y sees, Lydia McMullen layered explains. Both things are a consequence of climate change. Winters just aren't as cold as they used to be. In fact, winter temperatures in the city have increased more than 3 F since 1970, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Yet severe winter weather is still a regular occurrence. According to Dominic Ramani, meteorologist at the National Weather Service. Six of New York's 10 largest snowfalls have occurred in the last 20 years. That's because a warming climate means more moisture in the air, which causes more precipitation, events of all kinds, including snowstorms. 32 degrees right now in New York City, seeing some freezing rain this morning, then it's gonna
WGN Showcase
Chicago's Riverside apartment residents dealing without heat for days
"Street Street Street apartment. apartment. apartment. Residents Residents Residents throughout throughout throughout Chicago Chicago Chicago are are are feeling feeling feeling the the the sting sting sting of of of winter's winter's winter's deep deep deep chill chill chill as as as apartment apartment apartment owners owners struggle struggle to to keep keep the the heat heat on on in in West West suburban suburban Riverside. Riverside. There's There's one one complex complex without without heat heat resident resident Lydia Lydia Fable Fable was was told told by by management management they're they're working working on on fixing fixing the the problem problem with with the the boiler. boiler. You You know, know, Unfortunately, Unfortunately, things things happen happen and and mean mean things do happen, and I agree, However, it's been a whole week. City ordinance reports rental temperatures at least 68 degrees during the day and
77WABC Radio
"lydia" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"This'll is Lydia reports on 77 W A. B C. Here's Lydia Surana. I really want to eat this football because I need my chocolate. But now like I'm afraid to eat because it looks so good, So it really does. I'm not gonna let you go. It's very tempting. Yes, you can. We have to go down and still by Eminem's and put this football in my refrigerator home and keep it. Forever. And then Gabe is going to try to eat it. I'm gonna get very angry, So it's a gorgeous football. Thanks again. You got to be done. Super Bowl, So you gotta wait till Sunday. That's right. Hey, Lydia. There's a terrific job on this station every weekday afternoon has her own show from 45 sits alongside Jon Katz. Materials from 5 to 6 also has a terrific show. Sunday nights at six. You can follow Lydia. Out Lydia News one on Instagram and at Lydia News on Twitter. Good morning leads. Morning, guys. You know how they always want to blame President Trump for everything. Even Mayor Lightfoot said that he's the reason why teachers are not going back to school. They want to blame him for the covert vaccinations well, The New York Times is reporting that nine senior state health officials have left their positions, citing Cuomo's leadership. Including his failure to follow the state Department of Health's vaccination plan. Okay, so nine people in his administration have left because of his poor leadership, and then King Cuomo actually remember, he kept saying Follow the science followed the science. Listen to the data will take Take a listen to hear what he just said at a press conference regarding following the science when I say experts in air quotes Uh, It sounds like I'm saying, I don't really trust the experts. Because I don't Because I don't Yeah, Yeah, No, We played this yesterday. Be quite honest with you, Lydia, and he's just an arrogant schmuck. He doesn't trust the experts. And as you said today, that's what they said about President He doesn't follow. The science doesn't listen to the scientists. Of course, that's so who we listen to He was listening to Fauci and Burkes when he made all his decisions about masks or whatever the hell it was, But this guy openly admits he doesn't listen to the scientists. I mean, they're the ones who told him that the restaurants are responsible for 1.4% of the infection's, yet he still keep them closed. So it doesn't make any sense whatsoever. Jesus cycle pitch as we said a million times. Well, I didn't know you played it already because then I would have done my other story that the CNN and MSNBC, their ratings are in a free fall. They're in a freefall now that their golden Goose president Trump is no longer in office, So that's why they're freaking out and trying to shut down conservative media. That's my theory. It's true and funny. You say that because I pointed this out to Bernie a couple days ago, we start the same time Joe and Mika Start, and about two days ago, Miko was interviewing somebody about the possibility of delaying the start of the baseball season. Do take over, they said the burning ago Mick is talking baseball. You know that now No one's watching and their intent. Come five and Bernie left and agreed. And that goes right to the point that you're making. They don't have our boy Donald Trump to kick around anymore. No. And Fox is killed is really they're getting lost in the ratings. They're actually behind CNN and MSNBC. They're down 18%, at least from a year ago. Which is why, by the way, they want this impeachment. The Senate impeachment trial this salivating because they're gonna bring back the bogeyman. Donald Trump, and they will have to kick around for a little bit longer. With this. This this farce of an impeachment trial. Yeah, again. He is what unites them. He is the only thing that unites them again. I would say that Joe Biden is crazy left this radical, sick lunatic really unexpected how fast he's put out this leftist agenda. That's unifying them as well. But to keep to keep them off his back. He's happy to have Donald Trump in the news, starting with the trial that begins on Tuesday of next week. And then you have officer sick, Nick. Now it's very tragic that he died during the Capitol riots. But why is his? He died on January 6, and only now they're having his body lay in repose in the Capitol Rotunda. It just seems like it's kind of like a publicity ploy that they're trying to do ahead of the impeachment to try toe. You know, we know the gravity of it. We know what happened that day. It's horrific, and it should have never happens. But why are they waiting this long to put his body body out if they'd only paid the this type of homage to all the police officers who get killed? Throughout, you know, every every day in the in cities across the country, and over the past few years, you of course, there's a political component to it, and the guy should be honored Sick. Nikki was an Iraq war veteran, by the way, a trump supporter ironically, On a great, you know, heroic Capitol police officer. But, yes, there was no doubt a political component to it. Just as there is to keep in those troops down in D. C. Despite the fact that there is absolutely no evidence of any threat whatsoever. They say they're gonna keep it there during the Senate impeachment trials. Well, you know, you're gonna have a much unrest and You know, quote, a quote terrorist acts as you had during the inauguration. You taking have nothing. It's just a political political theater is what it is Lydia. Absolutely. But you know what's going to be a really good show this weekend? It's Cyd Sports, and before we go out, you know your show on. Can I say Super Bowl? Yes, I saw your I saw that I saw your car. I saw your advertiser. Oh, I saw your ad in the post that they put out so pretty awesome. And then we can celebrate a Benjamin steakhouse, which is sponsoring this segment there. When are you taking me? When are you taking me? Said you got you got a lot of money. Now I do have a lot of money. That's true. Yes, Valentine's Day. How about that? Valentine's? No, No. You've got to take Danielle on Ballantine's. So you're gonna take bro just committed a major full body. Yeah, right. That's all I need. Now is Danielle. Madam, May you don't need that. What about your husband? I know what my I know. You know, I came home. Finally. Last night after two days of being away and like my house is wrecked. I'm sure wrecked. It's wrecked. He text me How do I turn on the washing machine? Well, listen, we'll see you one of these days at the steakhouse and you do a great job with us.
WBZ Overnight News
Boston City Councilor Arroyo Files Petition To Bypass Mayoral Special Election
"City City Council Council after after counselor counselor Ricardo Ricardo Arroyo Arroyo filed filed a a home home rule rule petition petition to to bypass bypass a special election. Once Mayor Walsh leaves office to join President Biden's administration counselor. Lydia Edwards wants to make sure there's no conflict of interest if counselors running for mayor vote on the petitions. WBZ Suzanne Saws. Ville has more. How we do this is this is important is what we're going to do, Edwards says. She said to confidential memo asking City Council attorneys about any potential conflicts of interest. I want people to believe that the process to get to that conclusion if that's where we're going is without flaws. So that by it, it's without putting the bottom on the scale for any candidate. She doesn't necessarily think there's a conflict. She just wants for transparency sake to make sure there isn't complicated. Arroyo says. The State ethics Commission got back to him in less than an hour, saying there's no conflict. Try and say we know that there's no conflict of interest law if you just read the law correctly, But what if there is to do that to elected officials is incredibly dangerous. And about that confidential memo. I asked a royal if he was the one who leaked it. Absolutely not. Suzanne Saz Ville
77WABC Radio
"lydia" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"C This'll is Lydia reports on 77 W A. B C. Here's Lydia Surana. Oh, here she is. Somebody just texted me and said when Eric Adams runs from mayor, he's gonna be dying to come on the burning and said, Show another. He shined us twice. What we gonna do about it? And that's a good question. What are we gonna do about it? He should be. You know, I must never bring this guy back on ever again. But I'm gonna support on the Democrats were going too small with supporting John Katzman T. That's right. He's gonna want to Democrats who were supporting so We don't care. We don't care coming up in about 15 minutes. She's the niece of Martin Luther King Jr. Former house rep in the state of Georgia, another civil rights leader herself, Alveda King, then we'll talk next hour to Councilman Robert Corner G and one of my good buddies, former Giants all time. Great defensive lineman Leonard Marshall. We're gonna do two guests in this segment. Lydia, of course, and Super Bowl, 25 M V. P. Another good buddy of mine. Great giant money back, O. J. Anderson. But we'll start with Lydia Lydia is on every day for the five every weekday afternoon 5 to 6 alongside John Katima TT's 6 P.m. every Sunday evening follow her on Instagram at Lydia News one on Twitter at Lydia News, a superstar king of all the queen of all media way these days, it doesn't matter. We could be King Queen sits that I was rookie of the year and somebody said Absolutely nine program directors like somebody that's he's right because I'm the freaking M v P I'm the M V P where everyone's going kidding. I'm kidding. You got well. They want to shut down conservative media and not just Congress, not just a O. C. And she's talking about reining it in. Now you've got like CNN of all of all places talking about how they want to rein in the media. I mean, how insane is this? That you have other media saying you need to shut down media. Actual press saying Shut down the press. And so on Stetler, which I cannot stand, Mr Potato head. He had this guy in Stelter Stealth or whatever. Yeah, he looks like the mist of his wife is actually on the New York one morning show Chubby guy. She can't tell you. It ain't easy. They're so full of themselves. I think I just can't. I'm sorry. There's just whatever Don't even former Facebook insider Alex Stamos. He was on CNN, and he's talking about there has to be a way to turn down. Conservatives take a listen and then we're going to figure out the way and then.
Encyclopedia Womannica
Storytellers: Harriet Jacobs
"Although the veracity of her story was challenged for decades are storyteller of the day is now recognized as the true author of her work. We're talking about harriet jacobs. Harriet jacobs was born in eighteen. Thirteen endan north carolina to delilah and daniel jacobs. Both her mother and father were enslaved. Her grandmother had been emancipated by her former enslavers. When harry it was six her mother died and she was left in the care of her enslavers. Margaret horn blow margaret taught her to read and write an uncommon practice for the time but when harriet was twelve her fortune changed. Margaret passed away and instead of emancipating. Harriet bequeath. terry her three-year-old niece. mary matilda nor calm. Harriet subsequently moved into the nor com household. A family that did not share margaret's relatively more progressive views within three years. Though harry it was just a young teenager she had become the sexual fixation of mary's father. Dr james nor com. His sexual harassment was unrelenting and he refused to allow harry to marry. It was then. Harriet made a calculated decision. She decided to return the advances of another white man. A local lawyer by the name of samuel treadwell sawyer. She hoped that bearing the children of a different white man with spur her master into a rage her goal was to drive doctor nor com to sell her. Her plan did not succeed after bearing two of sawyers children dr nor com punished. Harriet by sending her to do backbreaking labor on his plantation while they're harriet. She fled to her grandmother's house and hit an crawlspace. Harriet remained in hiding at her grandmother's for seven years. During this time she revised her plan. Harriet wrote letters to dr nor com falsely claiming. She described to the north. This time around. She hoped dr nor comet sell her children to their father. Eventually this plan came to fruition and sawyer bought both of his children back from dr nor com soon after sawyer was elected to the house of representatives and moved with the children to washington. Dc desperate to reunite with her children. Harriet to fled north while searching for her children. Harriet found work. As a nurse. Made for the abolitionist. Nathaniel parker willis and his wife cordelia willis dr nor com continued to pursue harriet and. She was frequently forced to go into hiding often relocating between boston and new york eventually in one thousand fifty two the willis family was able to bhai harriet freedom during her time in the north. Harriet became involved with a feminist abolitionist group. It was there that she met. Amy post amy taken with harriet. Personal journey recommended that she read a book about her life. Harry agreed and decided to write her autobiography. Under the pen name brent. Her book called incidents in the life of a slave girl was published in eighteen. Sixty one with the rise of the american civil war. The book quickly faded from public discourse and remained relatively unknown for the rest of heriot's. Its lifetime harry. It was eventually reunited with her daughter. Louisa during the civil war. Harriet worked to aid former slaves who arrived as refugees in washington. Dc dedication to the recently emancipated community. Brought harriet back to the south in eighteen sixty five. Harriet and louisa settled in savannah georgia to continue relief efforts but due to persistent racial persecution forced to flee north once more this time harriet settled in cambridge massachusetts or she opened a boarding house. Not much is known about the final chapters of harry. It's life but we do know that she eventually returned to washington. Dc with her daughter. It was there that harriet died in eighteen. Ninety seven she was eighty four years old. It wasn't until the feminist movements of the nineteen sixties and seventies that incidents reappeared. Initially it sparked controversy. The books editor lydia. Marie child was a white woman. Common thought at the time was the autobiography was actually a novel written by child in one thousand nine hundred. Eighty seven historian. Jean fagin yellen corrected that narrative with her annotated edition of incidents yellen lays bare at the true identity of the author and the limited role child played in publishing the original manuscript at long last. Harry its name was attached to her work. Her role as auto biographer transformed. The significance of the taxed inherits writings. She describes her state of mind. She rejected the advances of dr nor calm in favor of sam sawyer. She explicitly discusses using her sexuality. As a tool to manipulate the white men who sought to further subjugate her harry it also acknowledges the judgement she received as a woman with two children born out of wedlock in her book. She argues that it is cruel to prescribe nineteenth century. Morality onto enslaved women as their fundamental rights had already been so profoundly violated incidents in the life of a slave girl remains one of the most important books of its kind. It is the only first hand account of the life of an enslaved woman at the time and gives unmatched insight into harry. It's perspective as she fought against forces of sexual and racial oppression in doing so. The autobiography occupies a unique space in both african american and feminist literature
The Catalyst
"lydia" Discussed on The Catalyst
"Everyone or should i say welcome change makers new year new intro to let me know what you think it feels surreal to be hosting this interview today. Not because i have with me truly one of the most impressive woman i've ever met. I mean she is the global managing director of strategic partnerships and the lead benefit auction at christie's auction house. So she's pretty damn impressive yet despite our awe-inspiring deaths. You know the entry of even more shrill. Because i was quite unsure that would all make it to twenty one but we are here so to that and enough talk of the troubles because today we have with someone who exemplifies everything we want to be which is smart stylish undoubtably successful so welcome lydia the net to the catalysts. Oh audrey thank you so much. And what an intro. Good lord. I wish i could start my day just listening to that. Thank you for having me. I'm thrilled them here. Of course. Of course i can send you the incher audio always have it. So lydia versus countered you when you were giving a sort of fireside chat to the ladies of the sinner just which is a national network of women in investing during your chad. I was awestruck. When you said what i believe to be one of the most powerful sentences in the english language you said and i really want to give a pause here because i think what you said deserves a preface so you said i can raise a million dollars in ten minutes and when you said that i fought a spark in the zoo meeting and i'm not even trying to be funny a little but.
The World
Trump’s social media bans are raising new questions on tech regulation
"We've all heard the news This week, Some of Silicon Valley's social media giants have given President Trump the boot the moves by the likes of Twitter and Facebook and sparked a global conversation about who has the right to regulate speech and what role the big tech platforms should play in policing the Web. Rose. Lydia Manta leader covers technology for the show and joins me to talk through all this little you've been following some of the reactions to the trump banned by several social media platforms. What are you saying? Yes. Oh, Marco's you might imagine there's been a wide range of reactions to this. Some people are applauding the social media platforms for banning Trump, even though they say this should have happened long ago and then others have some reservations. So, for example, German Chancellor Angela Merkel called the span problematic that it should be up to legislators of a country to decide how speech is regulated. This is a critique that we heard from officials in the UK as well as France, this idea that In a democracy. There should be clear laws and regulations around acceptable speech online and that these decisions should not be left up to tech CEOs. I mean, even here in the U. S air our conceptual limits to free speech, the classic formula of not shouting fire in a crowded theater, for example, But it is really complicated. How do other democracies regulate? What ends up on social media in the U. S. Because of US laws, social media platforms air basically immune from being held legally responsible for what users post online. But that's not the case in other parts of the world, like in Europe and Germany, in particular, leads the way on legislation that cracks down on certain types of online speech. So in 2017, they passed this law that basically says That social media companies have 24 hours to remove hate speech or face huge fines. And now lawmakers in Germany are looking at what happened in the U. S on Capitol Hill last week and saying This is a reason why we need to strengthen this law. How would they strengthen it? Basically, they want social media companies to be required to when they see cases of hate speech and other criminal activity on their platforms to take that straight to the federal police in Germany so they can investigate. This is something German lawmakers were debating, adding to the law last year. It didn't pass because of privacy concerns. But it's interesting that now because of what Happened in the U. S. Some lawmakers in Germany are saying look clearly more needs to be done to deal with online speech before it escalates to real world physical violence. So going back of that German law you mentioned the one that was passed in 2017. What is deemed illegal denying the Holocaust hate speech against minorities. And these are things that Germany outlawed after World War two. And since 2017. They've applied these rules online to France. Also tried to pass a similar law last year, cracking down on some of the same things, but that was overturned by the courts there, interestingly enough because of free speech concerns, So that's one criticism of this kind of legislation. And then another criticism is that it deals with very narrowly defined hate speech, and not with things like disinformation, conspiracy theories, all the kind of problematic stuff that experts say helped lead to the capital Riot. Last week, right? That kind of disinformation conspiracy there. So what our country's doing to tackle that that seems to be really fundamental. Just last month, the European Commission came out with what's been described as a landmark set of proposals to require social media companies not just to do more to address hate speech and disinformation, but also to be much more transparent about what they're actually doing to deal with some of that in their platforms. Now they're years away from actually becoming law and being enforced. And until then, Ah, lot of this policing is going to be left up to the private companies themselves to do even in Europe, which again is considered to be well ahead of the U. S. Clearly something the U. S is going to have to take a lot more seriously. The world's Lydia Manta leader. Thank you very much. You're welcome, Marco.
Bernie and Sid in the Morning
New York Weather: CBS2’s 12/3 Thursday Afternoon Forecast
"And now your forecast from the Ramseys. Subaru weather sensor Right now. Here in New York City. It's 46 degrees. Partly cloudy with a high chance. This afternoon of rain and into this evening's to make sure you take that umbrella with you when you head out the door and that's your forecast from the Ramseys. Subaru weather sensor from the 77 w ABC News desk I'm Lydia
Jason and Alexis
AMC+ to air first-ever Walking Dead holiday special
"Oh, the holiday special. Um, I actually when I saw this headline and went Oh, God, no. The walking dead. We'll take a break from bad vibes to Eric's first ever holiday special. What? Yeah. Does that mean on December 13th? I will tell you what it means. Just in 10 days, okay? There is going to be a holiday special is going to be hosted by Chris Hardwick, and he's going to moderate a mass chat with cast members past and present. Here's the part that's gonna get real cringe. E for everybody. You know, there's also gonna be some caroling s O s O. The actress who played Maggie's Little sister, Emily Kenny, she played Beth Green. She's going to perform the Yuletide classic up on the Housetop. Oh, while let's see. I looked up all the actors. They just list the actor's name, so I looked up their characters while Ezekiel Jerry You, Mako and Lydia is going. They're going to do a parody of 12 days of Christmas, a song presumably with lyrics about flesh eating and society crumbling. Okay, so yeah. On the house top. And then you have the 12 days of Christmas about zombies by those fine folks. On then it's just It's all just so incredibly awkward. Then they're going to do actually the only cool thing If you're really into the show is that there's going to be a table reading from the forthcoming episode, which won't air until late March of next year, so they're going to do a table reading of this. Um okay. So you're gonna basically know what the episode is, If you watch this the next episode and other people, including this are Carol Eugene. Connie Judith. And he did favorite Yes. Oh, it's past and present some people that you thought you got rid of that already died like the girl. It's going to be singing. Um, Emily Kinney. Beth Green. I was glad when she died. I was like, Oh, see, That's what's great about this show. Is that you about Glenn? Oh, Glenn. I don't see Glenn on this list here. Oh, he'd bring us to the yard Exactly. But it's going to be, uh, airs December 13th on a emcees. Premium streaming bundle. We have to pay extra for this I get. I don't know the premium streaming bundle. Is that something I'm assuming it is? It's something that AMC has, like their own streaming service. Like CBS all access. Have to do some research on that, but that's when it airs. It's really great for people who are super into a walking dead, but the whole singing thing just makes me really nervous. That's why I want to see it to see them. Like do wedding. Oh, gods require the walking dead. You know that if they're changing the words to Zombie ish stuff. Yeah, I mean, they've done this several times in the show word. They'll have an actor who can sing and it's just so cringe. E, like, you know, like that one guy who was at the hilltop and he would like, sit by the campfire. Yeah, that dude, she couldn't be there. Yeah. You know what? He probably is begging to be there. He'll be there. Yeah, And so they'll take these people that are actors and singers. And somehow work in music to the show, which is always like no, not this. Bring back the flesh eating zombies. You know, we don't want to see singing by the campfire less obvious. They're gonna attack and interrupted. That's the only purpose. You know what I mean. 12 ripping heads on got suspending 10 rotting body. Nine. Next breaking glory gravestone. Seven shambling nightmares. Six bedded fingers, five appetites for future toes. Three teeth left two bloodshot eyes and a fresh, juicy brain in the hands their ago Now I like that real quick find that good things are out of your head. That was pretty good. Right? That real quick, Jason. Silent for a minute or two. You found it. Okay. Well, that's still excellent. All right, so I'll have to research What am sees premium streaming bundle is and see if we can Maybe just buy it for a night and then cancel. Yes, because I will. I'm curious just to see how this whole thing will go down. Let me just say there are certain shows that shouldn't do a Christmas special. Yeah, that is the first ever walking that there's a reason the walking dead one of those
Morning Edition
Unofficial ballot drop boxes found in three California counties
"The state the Orange County Register reports that the DEA's office has received reports in recent days of unauthorized his boxes showing up at political party offices, candidate headquarters and churches. Lydia says that operating an unofficial Dropbox is a felony. A federal judge says the L. A county sheriff's department can continue to use harsh tactics against demonstrators, including rubber bullets and pepper spray,
NPR's Business Story of the Day
A Confusing Back-To-School Season May Lead To Blockbuster Spending
"Back to school shopping is different this year what's the point of a new backpack when the walk to school is shuffled from the kitchen table to a desk in the bedroom? Though retailers are in a tailspin from the pandemic shutdowns. This year's uncertainty could bring them some good news. NPR's Alina Seljuk reports normally Lydia Rodriguez would have spent hundreds of dollars to get her daughter ready for the first day of class that's on her school uniform alone, and this year she's wearing top for zoom meetings. So she's just wearing last year's at barely fit but I don't feel like investing in other three hundred dollars on. Uniforms until she actually physically starts her daughter like many other students around the country started sixth grade without actually leaving their home in Tampa. So Rodriguez her spending felt really minimum but it's not like she could skip it altogether I did buy school supplies. You know like the notebooks and the folders, the pens and pencils binders, and all that, and here's a curious thing. The retail world is actually hoping for strong back to school spending the. Retail Trade Group, even predict record highs potentially topping a hundred billion dollars for school and college. That's because parents like Rodriguez might end up having to stock up for multiple scenarios. In case students learn person virtually were a bit of both which also means they're buying more big ticket items or seeing more families purchasing Electronics Katherine Cullen Senior Director The national retail. Federation. They've been tracking big changes to what's in demand backpacks in new shoes not. So much instead enter comfy home clothes and cleaning supplies and especially pricey electronics. This year's big sellers, laptops, tablets speakers, but they're also buying things that you might not expect maxium desks, lamps, headphones. So a lot of new items that were traditionally on the school shopping list, and so retail marketers had to get creative to keep people shopping in a year of mass layoffs and furloughs Amazon Walmart old navy embraced the oddity and disarray pandemic schooling. You've got your back school year whatever that. macy's did a montage of kids at home learning to build a robot or tend to garden even ace hardware got in on the pitch now that students have to bring masks and disinfectants to school why not stuck up for back to school at a home improvement store the biggest priority for this year was setting up their whole workspace Geisha. Washington did much of her spending back in the spring as both she and her daughter adjusted to working from their home in Chicago Washington set up her high school junior with A. Mounted Computer Monitor and a good sound system later installing new task lighting which morphed into her wanting task lighting plus t light patio hanging from the ceiling random led lighting. So she's also taken this opportunity to you know redecorate both Washington Androgynous Gez. Would have to buy more supplies if or when their children actually return to the classroom by one estimate families like there's still have about sixty percent of their back to school shopping left to do the question is when or how much of it will actually happen