エピソード

  • The Yazidi Community: A Community of Peace and History of Genocide
    2023/04/10

    DISCLAIMER: This episode briefly mentions some topics of violence, especially towards women. In this episode, Dawood Saleh, a Yazidi native and refugee, comes on to discuss the truth of what the Yazidi community entails. Through the topic of religion, history, genocides, as well as what Dawood does to highlight his community, we are able to learn just how unique this marginalized community is.

    If you are interested in helping, some of the organizations mentioned in this episode are linked here:
    https://freeyezidi.org/
    https://thelotusflower.org/blog1/2021/7/30/why-the-world-must-remember-the-forgotten-yazidis

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    24 分
  • Why Was the Turkey & Syria Earthquake so Deadly? Comparing and Contrasting with Utah's Infrastructure
    2023/04/01

    In this episode, Jessica Chappell, a structural engineer and member of the Utah Seismic Safety Commission, comes on to discuss how and why the infrastructural damage took place after the earthquakes in Turkey and Syria earlier this year. The discussion also compares and contrasts the damage done in Utah after the earthquake in 2020, and how to best prevent this damage from occurring here in Utah and Turkey/ Syria again.

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    30 分
  • Women of the World: Embracing Culture through Clothing
    2023/02/25
    Every year Women of the World hosts a fashion show and cultural gala to embrace the refugee community of women in Utah who come from all over the world. In this episode, Samira and Ryan come on to talk about this event, how it came to be, and why clothing is so important to women refugees.

    If you are interested in purchasing tickets to this event, click the link below:
    https://womenofworld.ejoinme.org/TICKETS.

    To learn more about Women of the World and the work that they do, go to https://www.womenofworld.org/.

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    21 分
  • The Refugee Experience in Utah
    2023/02/09

    In this episode, Jessica Hercules, a community engagement organizer at English Skills Learning Center, joins us to discuss the experience of being a refugee in Utah, the struggles they may face, and what they contribute to our society. This episode contributes to the conversation that will take place at UCCD's World Affairs Symposium on February 16th, which will discuss the future of refugees in Utah. If you are interested in participating in this symposium that is free to the public, click the link below to register.
    https://utahdiplomacy.org/events/full-calendar/world-affairs-symposium-series/the-future-of-refugees-in-utah

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    13 分
  • Artifact Repatriation: Returning Material Culture Back Home
    2023/02/03

    In this episode, Dr. Alicia Cunningham-Bryant joins us to discuss what artifact repatriation is, why we should be concerned with returning material goods back to their rightful homes, and how this is an issue that affects Utah.

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    25 分
  • Utah's Water Crisis: Just because it's Snowing Doesn't Mean its Over
    2023/01/20

    In this episode, Zachary Frankel, the Executive Director of Utah Rivers Council, chats with us about the ongoing water crisis in Utah and with our Great Salt Lake, what preventative measures can be made, and how this relates to climate change and the overall health of Utahns.

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    35 分
  • Apa Sherpa: Climbing Mt. Everest and a Mountaineer's Insight on the Value of Education
    2023/01/09

    Apa Sherpa, a Nepalese-born mountaineer, held the record until 2011 for the most summits to Mount Everest, a total of 21 times. He is also the founder of the Apa Sherpa Foundation that focuses on bringing educational opportunities and increasing the quality of life to the new generation of Nepal. In this episode, we get insight into Apa's life and upbringing and his adventures with Mt. Everest, how the Apa Sherpa Foundation came to be, and how he settled in Utah. If you are able to, please consider making a donation to Apa's foundation at https://www.apasherpafoundation.org/.

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    20 分
  • Activism can Play Many Roles, but Intersectionality should be the Center
    2022/12/08

    In this episode, Daniel Romero (he/they), a local activist and community health worker, joins us to have a conversation on the many ways that activism can and should look like, the role that intersectionality plays in activism, as well as their lived experiences and what brought them to become involved in Utah's marginalized communities.

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    16 分