Showing results for "HEAR" in Biographies & Memoirs

Groundbreaking scientific analysis that breaks the JFK assassination wide open! Did a shot from the "grassy knoll" kill President Kennedy? If so, was Oswald part of a conspiracy or an innocent patsy? Why have scientific experts who examined the evidence failed to put such questions to rest? In 2001, scientist Dr. Donald Byron Thomas published a peer-reviewed article that revived the debate over the finding by the House Select Committee on Assassinations that there had indeed been a shot from the grassy knoll, caught on a police dictabelt recording.

This is a memoir about childhood neglect; childhood sexual abuse; and living in care—but it is also one of the best examples of resilience and survival. Groomed and abused as a child, Liz could easily have crumbled. Instead, she stood up and saw justice done. But Hear Me is more than one woman's story—as remarkable and powerfully written as that story is.

✨ Welcome to RESONATED ✨ A podcast for those seeking depth over drama, calm over chaos. I'm Elizabeth, and I'm inviting you to think a little deeper with me about the things that truly resonate—books, shows, music, meditative thoughts, and the moments that make life meaningful. No gossip. No noise. Just honest reflections, inspiration, and maybe a song or two along the way. Let's create space for ease and serenity together. 🙏🏽 New episodes coming soon. Are you ready to resonate? #ResonatedPodcast #MindfulLiving #PodcastLaunch #InnerPeace #ThoughtfulConversations

Did Ye Hear Mammy Died? is Seamas O'Reilly's memoir of growing up as one of 11 children in rural Northern Ireland in the 1990s after the death of their mother when Seamas was five. He delves into his family - his pleasingly eccentric, reticent but deeply loving father; his rambunctious siblings, intent on enforcing a byzantine age-based hierarchy; and the numerous bewildering friends, relations and neighbours who blew in and out to 'help'.

After Kiran loses her mother, she escapes to the Welsh countryside—to allow herself to grieve away from turbulent city life in London, to leave her toxic family behind, and to find solace in the purity of the natural world. I Can Hear the Cuckoo is a tender, philosophical memoir about the beauty of a microscopic life, the value of solitariness, and respecting the rhythm and timing of the earth. This is a reflective book about finding friendship in the most unexpected places—and what nature and a small community in the Welsh Valleys can teach us about life.

‘Maya’s Mix - Hear me Out’ is a cultural podcast exploring how films, social media, and everyday experiences shape the way we see ourselves and each other. From female friendships to bad movies, online opinions to psychoanalysis, each episode blends analysis with personal reflection, because not everything needs a ruled out explanation, but everything is worth thinking about⭐️🩷

Includes an audiobook exclusive interview of Cody Alan with Sugarland’s Jennifer Nettles! Read by the author. We live in a world of noise where everyone is so quick to speak. When we slow down and give someone our full attention, we offer them a safe place to be fully heard and accepted...

In the early 1980s, when Erna Walraven decided to follow her dreams and become one of the first female zookeepers in Australia, she thought her biggest challenges would be feeding big cats and subduing irate gorillas. In fact, it was her male colleagues who made work miserable, harassing and humiliating her for doing a 'man's job'. So, she looked to the animals under her care to prove them wrong.

On June 19, 2001, Ryan Corbin, grandson of Pat Boone and son of Lindy Boone Michaelis, accidentally stepped through a skylight and fell three stories onto a cement floor. As Ryan lingered between life and death in intensive care, Pat and Lindy decided to take action in a big way: They went on Larry King Live, shared their faith, and asked millions of TV viewers to pray for Ryan. Heaven Hears is the amazing story of what happened next. You won't want to miss this story of tragedy and triumph from the Boone family. It's a story of the immovable faith of a mother, the incredible power of prayer, and the undeniable evidence that heaven hears us.

I've always been an up-close & personal gal. This is my internal dialogue and perspective - somehow, I found clarity and confidence to hear my voice and TRUST who God created me to be. I'm learning and receiving revelations, this is how I chose to share my wisdom with you. Tune in! sincerely, Tyra Eiland PS: If you really lean in, I promise, these stories will help you.

Got a hot take that needs airtime? Hear Me Out is your weekly dose of unfiltered opinions, spicy debates, and stories from the group chat. Hosted by Izzy Armitage, Izzy dishes out her own controversial takes—and features yours too. From pop culture chaos to real-life moments with friends, it's like venting to your boldest bestie who always keeps it real.

'Hear The Noise' is a platform for the short-form creative writing of Daniel Noy. Featuring guest readers and performers, the podcast features monologues, dramas, and stories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wait...Did You Hear!? is the podcast dedicated to answering that exact question! Join your hosts, Dave Gilleand and his wife, Hilary, as they swap notes on everything that grabbed their attention over the last seven days.We share the best articles, the hottest viral topics, the interesting facts we learned, and the stuff we just can't stop thinking about. It's laid-back, honest, and the perfect way to get caught up on the week's trends, reads, and ramblings.Hit follow and never be out of the loop again!

Being young in Aotearoa New Zealand can come with some big challenges. The Hear Me See Me podcast aims to shine a light on these. We hear from young people about what they’ve faced, and how they’ve gotten through. By chatting to young people about their challenges, hopes and dreams, we learn that we can all do something, no matter how small to, contribute to their wellbeing.

A precise yet disorienting look at the exhilaration of music, the process of memory, and the moments when the world becomes new, by the acclaimed songwriter and author of The Book of Drugs "[Mike Doughty's writing is] astonishingly vital, energized, and natural. . . . acerbic and sometimes...

In Kacie Bautista's new podcast, "Hear Me Out..." you will hear her thoughts and opinions on varying topics including life in her early 20s, movies/books/T.V., relationships, fears, celebrities, pop culture, and anything that comes to mind. Basically, she has a lot to say... and too much time on her hands to say it. So sit back and relax as you dive into her thought-provoking discussions.

A runner on the downhill side of her 50s trains for her first ultra marathon

In 1906 rural Dalby, the local community was outraged when it was reported that a white child was living in a ‘black’s camp’. The authorities issued a court order and, at the tender age of seven, blonde-haired, blue-eyed Jessie was removed from the only family she had ever known. past. Did she really have so few memories of her childhood or was it just too painful to recall?

Imagine you're hanging out with your closest friends; sisters Melanie and Emily Muir. You never know what to expect--whether you'll laugh, cry or feel seen. Whatever it is, it's always a good time. Join the hang outs every Friday!

Join Chris and Brad as they tell the twisted tales of societies sickest creatures. Adding levity and humor where they can.