Episodios

  • Global History You Can't Assume Crude Creatures From Professor Gil Ribak
    Apr 2 2026
    Understandings of Black-Jewish relations have been notable for the near consensus among scholars that the Yiddish press repeatedly condemned discrimination and prejudice against African Americans, and highlighted the similarities between the situation of Jews in Eastern Europe and Blacks in America. This book argues that this view covers just a sliver of the varied representations of Black women and men. East European Jewish culture during the immigration era was not uniformly supportive of Black Americans as those interpretations suggest.Crude Creatures draws on a mixture of previously unexplored Yiddish press, theatre, and literature from Eastern Europe and the United States through 1929 to examine how Black Africans and African Americans were depicted. It charts a significant gap between the sincere condemnation of lynching, violence against Black Americans, and racial segregation on the one hand, and the ways in which Jewish authors, newspapers, playwrights, actors, and theater managers actually represented Black people on the other. While most East European Jews would not have seen a Black person before their arrival in America, they had already acquired preconceived imagery of Black people through rabbinic exegesis, pious advice, travel narratives (either original or adapted from other languages), folklore, scientific explorations, pulp literature, press reports, political rhetoric, and educational materials. Thus, Yiddish writers commonly described Black people as cannibals, oversexed, prone to violence, childlike, or just happy-go-lucky people.Crude Creatures provides a critical revision, correcting the accepted rosy narrative of Black women and men’s portrayals in Yiddish culture, and highlighting what we can learn from these representations about how immigrant groups integrated their own cultures into American racial hierarchy and vocabulary.


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    10 m
  • So Fantasy Like But So Amazingly Real Bianca's Cure From GiGi Berardi
    Apr 2 2026
    Florence, 1563. Forbidden from practicing her herbal cures in Venice, the young noblewoman Bianca Capello flees to Florence, where the ruling Medici family practices alchemy. There, she wins herself an invitation to their palace, and, as well as a path to duke regent Francesco’s bed. The impassioned bond between Francesco de Medici and Bianca is at the core of this fact-driven dive into medicine, politics, love, and ultimately death in Renaissance Florence.

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    12 m
  • He Delivers Bread By Day Plays NBC's The Voice By Night JW Griffin
    Apr 2 2026
    JW Griffin has spent the past few years balancing early mornings as a bread delivery driver with late nights chasing his country music dreams in Nashville. JW grew up surrounded by gospel and classic country, picking up the guitar at 8 and singing in church before finding his confidence in high school. After winning his school's talent show and studying music management at Florida Southern College, he performed across Florida and then later moved to Nashville to pursue music full-time. In his first year, JW and a friend won a songwriting contest that earned them a spot at Whiskey Jam during CMA Fest, helping him build industry connections. Between gigs, golf tournaments and trips home to visit his mom's kindergarten class, JW has stayed grounded in his Southern roots. With "The Voice," he's ready to bring all that hard work onto his biggest stage yet.Blind Audition: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s1l73IDwJYI Battle Performance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ip6qoJOJ4JU

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    17 m
  • The Daily Mess Is There A New Covid Virus Plus Why Are There So Many Viruses
    Apr 2 2026
    I’m always asking questions. The fun begins when you start researching for answers. Such as… Is there new strand or variant of Covid that we should be watching? Plus…why more than ever does it feel like there are more viruses running rampant on the planet? I’m Arroe… I am a daily writer. A silent wolf. I stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen study then activate. I call it The Daily Mess. A chronological walk through an everyday world. Yes, it’s my morning writing. As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend to throw it to the side and deal with it later. When a subject arrives, I dig in. It’s still keeping a journal! By doing the research the picture becomes clearer. This is the Daily Mess…

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    5 m
  • Arroe Unplugged Page Two Thousand Three The Daily Mess
    Apr 2 2026
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    4 m
  • Play It Forward Missed Opportunity With Child Therapist Natasia Daniels
    Apr 1 2026
    -Missed Opportunity- I love sharing conversations. Hosting requires show prep. My podcasting platforms feature thousands of guests. What you don’t have access to are the missed opportunities. The show prep was completed. The conversation didn’t happen. I keep all my notes! Paths will cross again. Let me explain Missed Opportunity. It’s my questions and statements without their answers. I’m leaving open enough space at the end of each question hoping they’ll download the talk and insert their answers.Missed Opportunity is a lost piece of history. Like a message in a bottle tossed out to sea. I hope to locate a destination…
    This week we’re putting focus on my missed opportunity with child therapist Natasia Daniels Missed Opportunity. A lost piece of history. You know the questions. Let’s locate the reactions. The door is always open. If you are or know Natasia Daniels please reach out to me at arroec@gmail.com that’s arroec@gmail.com Be brilliant!

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    6 m
  • Speaking The Street With Alexa And Clarence Episode Twelve CBS News Goes Silent, Dating Today And AI Disagreements
    Apr 1 2026
    So many questions so few the places to locate answers... so we turn to Amazon's Alexa. This week, why don't the oher AI platforms talk to us like Alexa? CBS top of the hour news is gone. Plus dating in 2026 is there a new definition for love. And how can we get more home owners in a renting society?

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    31 m
  • Good Kids Why You Suffered In Silence From Maggie Nick
    Apr 1 2026
    Anyone who grew up as a “good kid” likely heard constant praise from the adults around them: “a delight to have in class,” “an old soul,” “so mature for their age.” Quiet, responsible, disciplined, and easygoing, these children are what many parents strive to raise—and when they succeed, both parent and child are rewarded with approval.
    But because these “good kids” appear so self-sufficient, few people think to check in on them. While they may seem to raise themselves, many are quietly struggling with perfectionism, overachieving, people-pleasing, and hyper-vigilance.
    In GOOD KIDS: Why You Suffered in Silence and How to Break the Cycle (Sheldon Press/Hachette UK; on sale 1/27/26), trauma therapist and parenting expert Maggie Nick explores how these children often grow into anxious, self-doubting adults. Through an accessible exploration of relational shame trauma, Nick reveals why “good kids” learn to bottle their emotions, seek constant approval, and fear being a burden—patterns that can persist well into adulthood.
    A recovering “good kid” herself, Nick understands firsthand how this pressure builds over time—and how it can be unlearned. Drawing on research and years of clinical experience counseling countless recovering “good kids,” she offers practical tools for parents and adult “good kids” alike to identify harmful patterns, break generational cycles of toxic parenting, and cultivate self-compassion, emotional safety, and authentic connection.

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    13 m