helping refugees

PLEASE HELP US GET THE RODECASTER PRO BY DONATING TO THIS LINK: paypal.me/k1ngtut11 

💥Blazin A Trail Podcast welcomes Jok Kut to the podcast! 

👉Jok is my brother, a hip-hop artist, beatmaker, comedian, dog dad, and an eclectic soul. Jok and I used to live down the street from each other, and that is how we initially met! He is a person who constantly makes me laugh and has a whole new perspective on the world! 

In this conversation, we spoke about his South Sudanese refugee experience and experiences living in the midwest! We went into how he got into making beats, being a collegiate athlete, helping people choose their careers, and his upcoming trip to Africa! 

Make sure to listen to this episode all the way through and if you are sitting around, go to the link below, watch the whole episode, and join us as we Blaze A Trail! 

💥TOPICS TO EXPECT💥: 

Refugee/Immigrant Parents Family 

Being Lazy 

David Goggins 

Fashion 

Sports 

College 

Overthinking 

Taking Risks 

Procrastination 

& Much more! 

FOLLOW US: 

Blazin A Trail Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blazinatrailpodcast/ 

Jok Kut Snapchat: @Jokthamenace 

K1NGTUT Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/k1ngtut11/ 

Jack Buchanan (Tech/Multimedia): https://www.instagram.com/buchanan_jack/ 

Nelson King (Camera/Multimedia): https://www.instagram.com/nelsonkingphotography/ 

YATO Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yatobrand/

They fled some of the world’s worst violence. Their future is uncertain. How can you stand in the gap for asylum seekers at the border?

This special bonus episode of Love Anyway features behind-the-scenes staff calls with Preemptive Love’s programs manager Jennifer Meyerson and donor relations coordinator Matt Malcom, discussing Preemptive Love’s time-sensitive response to what’s happening at the border between Mexico and the US.

While others wage partisan wars, we can be the people who love anyway.

Learn more.

On this episode of The Open Mind, we're delighted to welcome Dragana Kaurin, a human rights activist, researcher and founder of the Localization Lab. It's an organization that builds bridges between developers, organizations, end users and communities in need, resulting in more accurate and timely translations and unlocking access to the Internet for users all over the world. 

A fellow at the Berkman Klein Center at Harvard University, Kaurin has helped make open source technology available to underrepresented communities in 220 languages, bringing equal access to information, better representation online, and growing our collective user base. Today she works specifically on civic tech for refugees to ensure that the design of technology can better help secure the rights of those seeking freedom. 

On this episode of The Open Mind, we're delighted to welcome Dragana Kaurin, a human rights activist, researcher and founder of the Localization Lab. It's an organization that builds bridges between developers, organizations, end users and communities in need, resulting in more accurate and timely translations and unlocking access to the Internet for users all over the world. 

A fellow at the Berkman Klein Center at Harvard University, Kaurin has helped make open source technology available to underrepresented communities in 220 languages, bringing equal access to information, better representation online, and growing our collective user base. Today she works specifically on civic tech for refugees to ensure that the design of technology can better help secure the rights of those seeking freedom.