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    cultural identity

    Explore "cultural identity" with insightful episodes like "The history of serving chips in miniature shopping trolleys", "Why has Rishi snubbed the Greeks?", "Oprah Winfrey's Dangerous Lie Hurts Those She Wants to Help | Direct Message | Rubin Report", "UFYB 253: Dual Socialization, First-Gen Immigrants, & Thought Work: A Conversation with Ana Lopez and Cris Berlingeri" and "MEMES, Part 10: Makmende" from podcasts like ""The Blindboy Podcast", "The News Agents", "The Rubin Report", "UnF*ck Your Brain" and "Endless Thread"" and more!

    Episodes (8)

    Why has Rishi snubbed the Greeks?

    Why has Rishi snubbed the Greeks?

    Rishi Sunak has cancelled a meeting with the visiting Greek PM. Downing Street says it was because he raised the issue of the return of the Elgin Marbles/Parthenon Sculptures on the BBC, after expressly being asked not to.

    The Greeks say no such deal was ever made, and they didn't fancy a downgraded meeting with the Deputy PM Oliver Dowden.

    Meanwhile Keir Starmer's team say he had a very productive meeting with Kyriakos Mitsotakis on immigration and security - and they find it odd that a NATO ally was sent home empty handed. What does the row tell us about the PM's concerns? Also on the show, Lawrence Fox is fighting a libel case at the High Court to get his name cleared after he was called 'a racist' on twitter. We discuss.

    Editor: Tom Hughes

    Senior Producer: Gabriel Radus

    Producer: Laura FitzPatrick

    Planning Producer: Alex Barnett

    Social Media Editor: Georgia Foxwell

    Video Production: Rory Symon & Shane Fennelly

    You can listen to this episode on Alexa - just say "Alexa, ask Global Player to play The News Agents".

    And, The News Agents now have merch! To get yours, head to: https://www.TheNewsAgentsStore.com

    Oprah Winfrey's Dangerous Lie Hurts Those She Wants to Help | Direct Message | Rubin Report

    Oprah Winfrey's Dangerous Lie Hurts Those She Wants to Help | Direct Message | Rubin Report
    Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks about Oprah Winfrey spreading lies about the reality of single parent homes and absent black fathers; Larry Elder exposing the sad reality of absent fathers in the black community in his PragerU video “Black Fathers Matter”; Thomas Sowell sharing the shocking data of missing black dads and single mothers affecting the black community with the Hoover Institution’s Peter Robinson; black voters in South Shore, Chicago turning against Democrats as hundreds of migrants from the southern border crisis are bused into their neighborhood; Alejandro Mayorkas seeming to justify letting illegal immigrants into the country after the expiration of Title 42 to use immigrant labor to address the U.S. labor shortage; Joe Biden using his Howard University commencement speech to warn recent grads about the threat of white supremacy and domestic terrorism; Yoram Hazony and Jordan Peterson explaining why nationalism is vital to a functioning state; and much more. WATCH the MEMBER-EXCLUSIVE segment of the show here: https://rubinreport.locals.com/ ---------- Today’s Sponsors: Phoenix Capital Group - Looking for an alternative investment with sizeable yields and monthly payment options? Check out Phoenix Capital Group's bond offerings. Get their free investor guide today. Go to: http://phxonrubin.com/ Birch Gold - Protect your retirement from Bidenflation. Convert your IRA or 401k into an IRA in precious metals. Claim your free infokit on gold and talk to one of their precious metals specialists now. Go to: https://birchgold.com/dave Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    UFYB 253: Dual Socialization, First-Gen Immigrants, & Thought Work: A Conversation with Ana Lopez and Cris Berlingeri

    UFYB 253: Dual Socialization, First-Gen Immigrants, & Thought Work: A Conversation with Ana Lopez and Cris Berlingeri

    Being a first-generation immigrant and experiencing dual socialization (of any kind) profoundly shapes how you experience the world. And that’s exactly what I talk about on the podcast this week with two of the coaches from my Advanced Certification in Feminist Coaching, Ana Lopez and Cris Berlingeri.

    Tune in to learn how dual socialization can help you clearly see how our thoughts are subjective, why it’s important to define cultural traditions vs. non-cultural traditions, and about the power of thought work to help you create the kind of life you want to live.

     

    Get full show notes and more information here: https://unfuckyourbrain.com/253

    MEMES, Part 10: Makmende

    MEMES, Part 10: Makmende

    We know that there have been meme wars in America, and that Donald Trump has been called the “first president meme’d into office.” But in Kenya—a country where one of the only feasible forms of political expression is memes, and meme creators are being jailed for criticizing the government, it is a very different story. Western media told countless stories about the viral music video character known as “Makmende.” They called Makmende “The Kenyan Chuck Norris,” or a sound-alike of the famous Norris line, “Make my day.” But, according to the artists who brought Makmende into being, none of these characterizations are accurate. We explore American myopia, the peril of memes and artistic expression in Kenya, and how we should think of memes as a powerful form of communication.

    Feels Good Man! Arthur Jones & Giorgio Angelini On The Controversial Meme That Changed The World

    Feels Good Man! Arthur Jones & Giorgio Angelini On The Controversial Meme That Changed The World
    In a spark of creativity, cartoonist Matt Furie created an innocent, loving frog he named Pepe. What came next is so insane, it literally bent reality. Filmmakers Arthur Jones & Giorgio Angelini wanted to understand how this sweet and relatively obscure indie comic book character morphed into an infamous symbol of hate—and a meme that changed the world. The result is Feels Good Man—a filmmaking triumph and one of the best documentaries I’ve seen in years. Premiering at last year’s Sundance, where it picked up the U.S. Documentary Special Jury Award for Emerging Filmmaker, it’s the surreal story of Pepe The Frog. How it migrated across the internet, evolving into an unwitting avatar of chaos and a lever for radicalization. It’s about its creator Matt Furie’s efforts to reclaim his creation. And Pepe’s slow transmogrification back into a hieroglyph of positivity. But beneath the surface, Feels Good Man is about artistic agency. It’s about the journey from passivity to participation. A sociological excavation of how culture spreads from mind to mind, it’s also an archeological dig into the indelible power of an idea. How a meme adopted by a regressive internet subculture spilled into the real world, shifted the political landscape, and ultimately tipped a presidential election. The film is an absolute must-see. I wanted to know more. So today Arthur and Giorgio take us behind the looking glass on Pepe’s Frankenstein-meets-Alice-In-Wonderland journey. This is a conversation about the complicated relationship between internet culture and the real world. It’s about the strange relationship between comic book artists, arch druids, data scientists, intellectual property lawyers, and alt-right mouthpieces. It’s about memetics—how memes drive cultural evolution in parallel with how genes influence human evolution. And, in this case, how one meme was perniciously coopted to democratize electoral engagement, enervating passive supporters into active participants. But more than anything, this is about the war between cynicism and hope. And why, to coin Matt Furie, you gotta go hardcore happy. FULL BLOG & SHOW NOTES: bit.ly/richroll576 YouTube: bit.ly/feelsgoodman576 I don’t understand why everyone isn’t talking about this movie and the ideas it presents. This conversation is my attempt to change that. Peace + Plants, Rich

    Turtle Curtains

    Turtle Curtains
    Instead of talking about the US elections I offer a complete escape. How the inhabitants of Easter Island elected a leader based on their ability to swim with an egg strapped to their head. And how a ship full of synthesizerrs washed up on the shore of an African Island in the 1960s and changed the sound of their folk music

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