ramtin arablouei instagram


ABDELFATAH: Can you actually - if you have it in front of you - read to us what they landed on, what Article II says and what it means? Their mission, to take over key government posts - the defense ministry, the military airport, the military museum, the presidential palace and the national TV station, where they planned to broadcast a video... ALEJANDRO VELASCO: On the part of Chavez and other of the leaders of this movement, calling on the population to rise up. Eula Bliss, author of The New York Times article “White Debt,” explores words like “white guilt” and “complacency” and opens up an opportunity to talk about whiteness. VELASCO: Moves down to Ecuador and liberates Ecuador. RUDALEVIGE: It's pretty vague. He grew up in Venezuela and now teaches history at New York University. A Cardigan Is the Do-It-All Sweater You Need Now, The Sports Hero Was Redefined on May 25, 2020, 20 Coffee Table Books as Cool and Stylish as You, Everything We Know About 'Cobra Kai' Season Three, This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. It was broke. And today, the shadows of both men loom large over Venezuela. But then in the 1980s, oil prices dropped and the economy began to decline. But during his presidency, he put in place a lot of economic programs and policies that led to the situation we're seeing today. So, pop in your earbuds, or dial up your home speaker system to give your neighbors a free crash course. Managing an economy and keeping a bunch of people united after the revolution proved difficult for Bolivar. And it falls on Chavez because he is given airtime to tell all the other troops, who had actually been successful, (laughter), in their own tactical missions, to lay down their weapons. Check out his book for children, Antiracist Baby.
What is the state’s plan to protect inmates from Covid-19? Venezuela used to be the richest country in South America. "People of color have endured traumatic histories and almost daily assaults on our dignity." Willie James Jennings goes back into medieval Christianity to explain why we so easily maintain segregated religious communities today. Jonathan Walton's book exposes cultural myths like these that distort our perception of the reality for marginalized communities. Rallies His Father's Supporters In Tipp City, Governor Says He Will Sign Bill That Prevents Local Bans On Things Like Plastic Bags And Styrofoam, The Contemporary's New Exhibit Explores What It Means To Be A Citizen. Sixteen-year-old Starr’s life is turned upside down after witnessing a police officer shoot and kill her childhood best friend Khalil. (Laughter).

KING: Ramtin Arablouei, co-host of NPR's history podcast Throughline. There was only Congress. Robin DiAngelo explains how these reactions maintain racial inequality, and how we can dig deeper into these uncomfortable conversations. Jennings explores why these barriers between diverse communities get in the way of real communion with others. VELASCO: And then he also said this is a Bolivarian movement. The Inconvenient Indian is a personal meditation on what it means to be “Indian” in the U.S. Thomas King explains how pop culture and history books have shaped our notions of Indigenous identity. The most recent episode of NPR's history podcast Throughline explores how Venezuela ended up here. Now it's in the middle of an economic and political crisis. Troy struggles to watch his son follow in his footsteps and he fears that racism will hold his son back from achieving his dreams. Rund Abdelfatah is the co-host and producer of Throughline, a podcast that explores the history of current events. The truth is, there’s nothing quite like learning about the history of humanity from the most human form of communication there is. He weighed all of 120 pounds. To mark 100 years of sharing God’s love and compassion, and your generosity and partnership through the decades, we invite you to explore stories from MCC’s decades of work around the world. ARABLOUEI: The one thing they definitely knew they didn't want was a monarchy with a single person in charge holding all the power. ARABLOUEI: So even though the framers created the executive branch, legislative branch and judicial branch as equal partners, with each theoretically providing checks and balances for the others, the executive branch had maybe the most room to grow. Which would bring together a federation of independent republics, nevertheless united as one. Check out this parent conversation guide. UNIDENTIFIED REBEL PARATROOPER: (Yelling in foreign language).

RAMTIN ARABLOUEI: At this point, there was no executive branch yet, no president. In this adaptation of August Wilson’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Denzel Washington stars as a former baseball player named Troy Maxon. In 1967, following a summer of racial unrest, President Lyndon Johnson called on the Kerner Commission to figure out the causes and the remedies. It's kind of like Goldilocks, right? now produces, reports, mixes, and writes music for such top-rated podcasts as What happens when you no longer know how to trust? They want to make it just right. Looking to learn more about anti-racism work and dismantling systems of oppression?
NPR hosts Rund Abdelfatah and Ramtin Arablouei cover each episode with an emphasis on untold or overlooked aspects of relevant history. ABDELFATAH: OK. Buffalo Shout, Salmon Cry is a series of essays written by authors of diverse racial backgrounds. It's been 100 years since we first started responding to basic human needs in southern Russia (present-day Ukraine). In The Color of Compromise, Jemar Tisby looks deeper into the roots of sustained racism and injustice in church. After the death of Trayvon Martin, three women – Alicia Garza, Opal Tometi and Patrisse Khan-Cullors – decided it was time to do something. Get in touch with a representative from your region here. In asserting the power of his office, the president once said the Constitution allows him to, quote, "do whatever I want." It is ‘antiracist,’” Ibram X. Kendi, founding director of the Antiracism Research and Policy Center, explains. It’s time to let some podcasters repeat history to us so that it doesn’t repeat itself. Hacking, phishing, surveillance, disinformation... these are tools used to silence dissidents and influence elections. In a time where schools, churches, universities and businesses claim to value diversity, Austin Channing Brown tells a different story. NPR's History Podcast Throughline looks at the outsized role of the mosquito on the outcome of the American Revolution. Well, none of the framers had a clear idea including the person who's often called the father of the Constitution, James Madison. From the creators of the WNYC hit Radiolab, More Perfect allows a behind-the-scenes look at the Supreme Court and the decision-making process that went into many of the rulings that have shaped American society as we know it today. Beginning in the 1920s, Venezuela's economy depended almost entirely on oil. Don't we all? He urges white Christians to examine their institutions when it comes to racial equity and offers concrete practices for churches to seek solidarity with the oppressed.

Interested in learning more about engaging young audiences? Well, I have it on my desk, as always - copy in my suit pocket and a copy on my desk and a copy on my phone.