#carl wilkens

[freelancershahin]

1994. Rwandan Genocide Begins. Carl Wilkens, a Humanitarian, Stays. He R...

[cynsualc829]

"From a VERY snowy Milwaukee.

Here's my latest menu from The Kitchen

Please enjoy some Morning Joy and stay safe.

Love and peace always from your Chef."

Bruce Buege

Join us for The Smooth Jazz Kitchen for the Morning Joy show. Enjoy a show loaded with all new music for your musical pleasure. Toning at 7 pm EST, 6 pm CST, 4 pm PST, 12 am UK time on WPUR-DB PULSE INT'L RADIO The Listening Experience.

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𝐖𝐏𝐔𝐑 - 𝐏𝐔𝐋𝐒𝐄 𝐈𝐍𝐓'𝐋 𝐑𝐀𝐃𝐈𝐎

www.pulseintlradio.com

#thesmoothjazzkitchen #brucebuege #smoothjazz #contemporaryjazz #newmusic #newmusicalert

The Smooth Jazz Kitchen Radioshow - Morning Joy

00:00 Blake Aaron - She's The One

00:05 Phillip Doc Martin - Doc's Delight

00:09 Dan Alan Levine - Over Easy

00:12 Marcus Click - Morning Joy

00:16 Roman Street - It's All About The Groove

00:20 Kat Hawley - Never Too Busy

00:24 Carl Cox - Bermuda Waters

00:28 Brian Culbertson - Sandcastles 2.0

00:33 Tim Bowman - Ocean Breeze

00:38 Chris Standring - Alphabet Soup

00:43 Cindy Bradley - Promise

00:47 Neika Simone feat Marcus Anderson - Back To Love

00:51 E.Pruitt Bassist feat Rick Habana - What Do You Say

00:55 Phil Casagrande - Jazzie Girl

00:59 D.S. Wilson - Pocket Change

01:03 R.L. Walker - Soulful Hue

01:07 Darren Rahn - Table For Two

01:11 Michael J Di Lorenzo - City Nights

01:14 Lindsey Webster - Love Of Your Life

01:20 Kerry Wilkens - TC Park

01:24 Threestyle - Smooth Jazz - No Matter What

01:28 Al DeGregoris feat Oli Silk - Timeline

01:31 Dennis Murphy feat Eric Marienthal - The Mayor

01:37 Hubert Eaves lll feat Lamont O’Neil & Phylisha Mitchell - 'Round Midnight

01:41 Joe Taylor - Westside Chill

01:45 Big Mike Hart feat Boney James - Cigar Lounge

01:49 Rei Narita - Without Words

[itsbooktime]

I’m Not Leaving, by Carl Wilkens.

“While the stories written here happened during the genocide, this is not another book about genocide. It is about choices people made, actions people took, courage people showed, and sacrifices people gave in the face of genocide.”

Started reading: 03/08/19

Finished reading: 03/20/19

[warenerd]

Day 41: I’m Not Leaving

Another book on a topic related to, but not overlapping, my area of expertise, so I was both intrigued (atrocity! genocide! first-person account!) and slightly hesitant (what if my lack of knowledge means I don’t *get* it like I should? Also, do I have to feel weird about missionaries?). But, as is often the case when I pick up a book about atrocity and genocide at the used book store, this one came home with me.

When figures involving the loss of life begin to enter into the thousands and hundreds of thousands, they quickly become cold statistics that often blind us more than they inform us. But when we look at individual lives through stories, we find ourselves informed in ways that will stay with us and potentially make us more whole, more human.

And it’s true (I mean, it’s always been true, but it’s doubly true in Wilkens’ book). As is the way of my people, I will now go forth and fill in the knowledge gaps that this book has exposed. While I was reading this, it was too easy to get charmed by the people - not just those about whom Wilkens writes, but also Wilkens himself (I mean, he footnotes himself to wonder if describing a group of looters as a “swarm of locusts” is to dehumanize and otherize them and I kind of love him for that). Made for a compelling read, but also shifted the focus nearly entirely from the danger of the situation - which is partially Wilkens’ stated point, but I think I fell too far on that side. Maybe, when reading something not quite so personalized, I can fall back to the people to whom Wikens introduces use and use that as a personal “in” to this atrocity.

[oonathefaewitch]

Hey so I'm a self-taught witch who practices independently and I was hoping to learn a little bit from others as well. Do you have any books/resources/people you recommend looking into?

Hi there!

I'm a self-taught witch as well and I'm still at the beginning of my journey, at the moment I'm yet to finish the big blue book Buckland's Complete Book of Witchcraft of which I'm also sharing the lessons (you can find tose posts in my archive here) so for now I can only really recommend that one, but I'm marking down all the recommendend supplementary redings at the end of every lesson if you wanna check them out!

I'm also reading a very interesting and complete book about tarot called Holistic Tarot which i really recommend, it's a bit expensive maybe but it's totally worth it

Other than that I can write down here the list of recommended reading at the end of the blue book (with extra books other than the ones already listed at the end of every lesson), I can't recommend those personally (even if I did buy some of them but I still have to read them) but I think they're worth a shot if you'd like to know more, I'll add the other two I mentioned above in the list, in any case if you find other books online read carefully all the reviews cause many books are not serious about this topic

Also I'm not sure but I think these books below are all from white people and mainly about white cultures (and most of them are very old), so If you (or anyone else) have some recommendations about other cultures' book about witchcraft or ancient traditions I'd be glad to know more about that too!

As for people and other resources, I follow some witches on Twitter that shares interesting stuff, it would be too long to link all of their profiles so I can give you directly the list of people I follow here

I hope you'll find this helpful~

Color Healng by Mary Anderson

Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Greece by Edward E. Jr Barthell

Crystal Gazing by Theodore Besterman

I-Ching: The Book of Changes by J. Blofeld

Primitive Song by C. M. Bowra

Gerald Gardner: Witch by J. L. Bracelin

The Lost Gods of England by Brian Branston

Development of Religion and Thought is Ancient Egypt by J. H. Breasted

Buckland's Complete Book of Witchcraft / Amazing Secrets of the Psychic World / Color Magick / Gypsy Dream Dictionary / A Pocket Guide to the Supernatural / Practical Candleburning Rituals / Scottish Witchcraft & Magick / The Tree: Complete Book of Saxon Witchcraft / Wicca For Life / The Witch Book: Encyclopedia of Witchcraft, WIcca and Neopaganism / Witchcraft From the Inside by Raymond Buckland

The Holy Book of Women's Mysteries by Zsuzsanna Budapest

Amulets and Talismans by Sir E. A. Wallis Budge

Egyptian Language by Oxford University Press

How to Read the Aura, Practice Psychometry, Telepathy and Clairvoyance by W.E. Butler

Ancient Ways by Dan and Pauline Campanelli

Handbook of Unusual and Unorthodox Healing by J. V. Carney

Handbook of Bach Flower Remedies by Philip M. Chancellor

Color Therapy by Linda Clark

Precious Stones: Their Occult Power and Hidden Significance by W. B. Crow

Lid Off the Cauldron / The Witches Speak Athol by Patricia Crowther

Complete Herbal by Nicholas Culpeper

Earth Power / Living Wicca / Magical Herbalism by Scott Cunningham

Practical Guide to Astral Projection by Melita Dennings and Osborne Phillips

The Silent Path by Michael Eastcott

Patterns of Comparative Religion / Rites and Symbols of Initiation - Birth and Rebirth by Mircea Eliade

The Dream Game by Ann Faraday

What Witches Do / Eight Sabbats For Witches / The Witches' Way by Janet and Stewart Farrar

Magical Rites From the Crystal Well by Ed Fitch

The Golden Bought by Sir James G. Frazer

The Wisdom of Pagan Philosophers by Timothy Freke and Peter Gandy

Totem and Taboo by Sigmund Freud

Witchcraft Today / The Meaning of Witchcraft / High Magic's Aid / A Goddess Arrives by Gerald Gardner

Complete Herbal by Gerard

Stalking the Healthful Herbs by Euell Gibbons

Witchcraft, the Sixth Sense, and Us by Justine Glass

Seasonal Occult Rituals by William Gray

The Encyclopedia of Witches and Witchcraft by Rosemay Ellen Guiley

Ancient Art and Ritual Kessinger by Jane E. Harrison

Palmistry, the Whole View by Judith Hipskind

Myth and Ritual by S. H. Hooke

Witch: A Magickal Journey by Fiona Horne

The Runes and Other Magical Alphabets by Michael Howard

Witchcraft by Penethorne Hughes

Memories Dreams and Reflections by Carl G. Jung

Aradia, Gospel of the Witches of Italy by Charles Godfrey Laland

Witches: Investigating an Ancient Religion / Gogmagog - the Buried Gods by T. C. Lethbridge

Healing For Everyone by E. Loomis and J. Paulson

Numerology by Vincent Lopez

Commond and Uncommond Uses of Herbs of Healthful Living by Richard Lucas

The Herb Book by John Lust

Pagan Parenting by Kristin Madden

Witta: An Irish Pagan Tradition by Edain McCoy

The Principles and Practice of Radiesthesia by Abbè Mermet

The Hearbalist by J. E. Meyer

The Craft by Dorothy Morrison

Green Witchcraft series by Ann Aoumiel Moura

Sexual Occultism by John Mumford

The Family Wicca Book by Ashleen O'Gaea

Reclaim the Power of the Witch by Monte Plaisance

Potter's New Cyclopedia of Botanical Drugs and Preparations by R. C. Potter

How to Make and Use Talismans / The Art of True Healing by Israel Regardie

The Seventh Sense by Kenneth Roberts

High Magic's Aid by Scire

The Book of Charms and Alisman by Sepharial

The Spiral Dance by Starhawk

The Devil in Massachusetts by Marion L. Starkey

Medical Palmistry by Marten Steinbach

Is This Your Day? by George S. Thommen

Magic and Healing by C. J. S. Thompson

Where Witchcraft Lives / An ABC of Witchcraft Past and Present / Witchcraft For Tomorrow by Doreen Valiente

The Rites of Passage by Arnold Van Gennep

Herbal Manual by H. Ward

Holistic Tarot by Benebell Wen

The I-Ching by R. Wilhelm

The Christians As the Romans Saw Them by Robert L. Wilken

The Complete Idiot's Guide to Wicca and Witchcraft by Denise Zimmermann and Katherine A. Gleason

[thinkingmakesusso]

@pemberlaey and @spanish-leatherr tagged me to list ten books I’m planning to read in 2020. Here they are in no particular order:

1. In Pursuit by Andrew Nagorski

2. The Book of Gutsy Women by Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chelsea Clinton

3. Duel with the Devil by Paul Collins

4. Aimée & Jaguar by Erica Fischer

5. Black Radishes by Susan Lynn Meyer

6. The Nazi Hunters by Neal Bascomb

7. Ayoade on Top by Richard Ayoade

8. I’m Not Leaving by Carl Wilkens

9. Catch-22 by Joseph Heller

10. D-Day Girls by Sarah Rose

I’m tagging: @backseatbisexual @ryandowlingg

[humansofnewyork]

(7/7)  “While I was being interviewed on the radio, Carl Wilkens was attempting an impossible mission.  He’d gone to military headquarters, and begged the minister to let us transport children out of the orphanage.   He wanted to move them to a protected church near the UN Mission.  His request was denied because the children were Tutsi.  But then a miracle happened.  As he was leaving the building, the Prime Minister herself arrived for a meeting.  Carl ran up to her and began to plead for the children.  She told him to slow down and explain himself clearly.  Then not only did she grant him permission, but she offered two buses for the transportation.  Carl called me and told me to wait at the church.  He said he would bring the children to me.  I thought it was a suicide mission.  There were four hundred people hiding in the orphanage.  Many of them were malnourished and looked like fugitives.  It was clear they had been hiding out for months.  Why would the killers allow them to escape on buses?  But it was our only chance, so I came to the church and waited.  Carl told me the buses would arrive at 6 PM.  But there was no sign of them by 8 PM.  It had gotten completely dark.  I was losing hope.  But suddenly I heard people screaming: ‘Tutsis!  Tutsis!  Tutsis!’  The buses came around the curve, and pedestrians were chasing behind them.  Inside I could see five people piled into every seat.  The kids were hanging out the window, screaming: ‘Papa! Papa! Papa!’  Finally all of us were out of danger.  We sheltered in the church until the genocide was over, but it didn’t take long.  Three days later the capital was liberated.  And all of the children had survived.” (Kigali, Rwanda) --------------------------------------------- Nearly 5,000 people have donated to our fundraiser to help Damas as he continues to help underprivileged and traumatized children.  We just hit our goal.  Thanks so much everybody, Damas is thrilled.  Setting aside the dollar amount, it would be amazing if we could double the amount of donors.  From this point on, I’ll add an additional $1 from the HONY Patreon to every donation given.  Small amounts can have outsized impacts in developing countries.  So even if it’s only a few dollars, please consider being counted: https://bit.ly/2OUBCSA

[peacexrwanda]

Day 2 | June 26  The Peace Exchange team has arrived! Looking none the worse from the flights from Chicago to Addis Ababa and Addis Ababa to Kigali, those smiles are the real deal! Carl Wilkens on the far right will be our guide and mentor for the next two weeks.

[squarwell-breakingnews]

Delhi Sees Cycle Rally To Create Awareness On Mental Health

Delhi Sees Cycle Rally To Create Awareness On Mental Health

The Cyclothon was followed by an interactive session by Humanitarian Aid Worker, Carl Wilkens. New Delhi: World Mental Health Day is observed every year on October 10. This year, World Health Organization (WHO) is campaigning on the theme ‘Make mental health for all a global priority’. To spread awareness on mental health, a 30 km cycle rally, called Cyclothon, was held in Delhi today. The event…

[bisluthq]

I mean (& this is coming from a swifite btw) well I still do think karlie does alot more than taylor and is very willing to admit when she's wrong and is out there working with alot of people and going to marches and shit. I remember in 2020 I literally couldn't stand taylor for going all silent even tho 3 months before that homegirl was giving interviews about her political awakening. like I legit was disappointed and I hated how quickly the Fandom forgave her after she posted the black square

No I hear you.

I just think they’re all comparable. And I don’t mean that in a bad way like there are VERY few white people who make me go “wow I admire what you’ve done on race” and it’s like idk Ruth First and Joe Slovo, Carl Wilkens, Jane Elliott maybe, of celebs like I guess Betty White with what she did with the tap dancer and stuff like?? It’s not me being harsh I just think you need to be EXCEPTIONAL to be praised on race as a white person and like all these women are just… nice.

[adventisttoday]

13 November 2019 | Carl Wikens, the former country director of ADRA Rwanda, was presented with a abarinzi b’Igihango (protectors of friendship pact) medal by the president of the country on October 25, 2019. According to Rwandan news site KT Press, the award, presented by President Paul Kagame recognizes “persons who displayed outstanding acts of courage and humanity by protecting or rescuing thousands of Rwandans during the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, as well as promoting unity and reconciliation among Rwandans in its aftermath." Arriving in Rwanda in 1990, Wilkens was the only American who stayed in the country during the Rwandan genocide in 1994. The former ADRA country director told KT Press that, at the time of the genocide, he decided to stay for two individuals. “The two people were a Rwandan housemaid and a watchman whom we had lived together for 4 years. I thought if I left, they would be killed. This is why I decided to stay with them,” said Wilkens. The aid worker brought food, water and medicine to groups of orphans in the country during the genocide. His experiences are shared in the book, I’m Not Leaving.

[govindpilla]

Our most desperate problem was water. The government had cut off our supply. And we were packed so densely that the heat was unbearable. Whenever we brought out jugs of water, one hundred liters would be consumed in less than a minute. After two weeks we’d run out completely. Then one morning I saw a car coming up the road. It had the markings of the Adventist Church. Out stepped a white man with a bulletproof vest. His name was Carl Wilkens. And he was the only American who had remained behind in Rwanda. ‘I heard about you,’ he said. ‘And I’ve come to encourage you.’ I took him around the property. I showed him all the people I was hiding. He could see that I was a nervous wreck. So he began to pray with me. He told me: ‘There is no way a man can survive this. But God will help us through.’ I told Carl that we desperately needed water. Without water we could not even cook our food. So he promised me that he would try to help. After that Carl would drive to the orphanage each week. He’d bring water and milk for the kids. And to this day, I don’t understand where he got it. All of the stores were closed. Carl was the only thing keeping us alive. Every week I was convinced that he would be killed on the journey. The roads were so dangerous. People would shoot out his tires. But every week he showed up with more water.” (Kigali, Rwanda)

God exists

Powered by Journey Diary.

[instapicsil1]

(3/7) “Our most desperate problem was water. The government had cut off our supply. And we were packed so densely that the heat was unbearable. Whenever we brought out jugs of water, one hundred liters would be consumed in less than a minute. After two weeks we’d run out completely. Then one morning I saw a car coming up the road. It had the markings of the Adventist Church. Out stepped a white man with a bulletproof vest. His name was Carl Wilkens. And he was the only American who had remained behind in Rwanda. ‘I heard about you,’ he said. ‘And I’ve come to encourage you.’ I took him around the property. I showed him all the people I was hiding. He could see that I was a nervous wreck. So he began to pray with me. He told me: ‘There is no way a man can survive this. But God will help us through.’ I told Carl that we desperately needed water. Without water we could not even cook our food. So he promised me that he would try to help. After that Carl would drive to the orphanage each week. He’d bring water and milk for the kids. And to this day, I don’t understand where he got it. All of the stores were closed. Carl was the only thing keeping us alive. Every week I was convinced that he would be killed on the journey. The roads were so dangerous. People would shoot out his tires. But every week he showed up with more water.” (Kigali, Rwanda) https://ift.tt/2DaoUJx

[partnersrelief]

Joint Appeal to the UN Security Council to Act on Myanmar’s Rohingya Crisis

In advance of the United Nations Security Council’s December 12 meeting on the situation in Myanmar, we, a global coalition of 81 human rights, faith-based and humanitarian organizations, urgently call on the Council to take immediate action to address the campaign of ethnic cleansing and mass atrocity crimes, including crimes against humanity, committed against the ethnic Rohingya population by Myanmar’s security forces in northern Rakhine State, as well as the continuing restrictions on humanitarian assistance throughout the state since October 2016.

Words of condemnation by the UN, including the Security Council's Presidential Statement on November 6 and the UN General Assembly’s Third Committee’s adoption of a resolution on Myanmar, have not resulted in Myanmar’s government ending its abuses or holding those responsible to account. It is time for prompt, concerted and effective international action.

Myanmar authorities are still heavily restricting access to northern Rakhine State for most international humanitarian organizations, human rights monitors, and independent media. Most of Myanmar’s Rohingya population, estimated at more than one million, have been forced to flee to Bangladesh as refugees. Despite a bilateral agreement between Myanmar and Bangladesh, there are insufficient guarantees that return at this time can be informed, safe and voluntary, that requirements for documentation of prior residence will not be used as a pretext to reject legitimate returns, that temporary holding centers will not become semi-permanent internment camps and that returnees will have the same rights of movement, access to livelihoods and health and education services as other residents of Rakhine State. The UN Fact- Finding Mission, which is tasked with preparing a report on abuses nationwide, has thus far been prevented from gaining access to the country.

Over 646,000 Rohingya have been made refugees since August 25, when Myanmar security forces launched “clearance operations” in response to armed attacks on security posts by the Arakan Rohingya Salvation Army (ARSA). Refugee testimonies provide overwhelming evidence of Myanmar military-led atrocities during these operations, and a similar campaign that had begun in October 2016. The crimes against humanity perpetrated against the Rohingya include massacres and other unlawful killings, widespread rape and other sexual

violence, looting, deportation and mass arson of hundreds of Rohingya villages. The violence also displaced tens of thousands of people from other ethnic minorities. Rohingya who remain in Myanmar continue to face severe food insecurity and threats in addition to systematic violations of their rights to a nationality, freedom of movement, and access to healthcare, education, and livelihood opportunities.

The Myanmar government has the primary responsibility to protect its diverse population without discrimination and regardless of ethnicity, religion or citizenship status. But, the civilian and military leadership of Myanmar, including the military’s Commander-in-Chief Senior General Min Aung Hlaing, refuse to even acknowledge the serious human rights violations against the Rohingya and continue to deny any wrongdoing by state security forces in Rakhine State while ignoring decades of institutionalized discrimination against the Rohingya community.

We urge the Security Council to immediately impose an arms embargo against Myanmar’s military that covers the direct and indirect supply, sale or transfer, including transit and trans-shipment of all weapons, munitions, and other military and security equipment, as well as the provision of training and other military and security assistance. The Security Council should also place targeted sanctions on senior officers responsible for crimes against humanity or other serious human rights violations. Financial sanctions should target senior officers who ordered criminal acts or are liable as a matter of command responsibility. The Security Council should explore all avenues for justice and accountability, including through international courts.

If the pledge to “never again” allow atrocities means anything, the Security Council cannot delay action any longer.

Signatories:

ALTSEAN-Burma African Life Center Ameinu American Jewish World Service Amnesty International Arab American Bar Association Association Suisse Birmanie Burma Action Ireland Burma Campaign UK Burma Human Rights Network Burma Task Force Canadian Centre for the Responsibility to Protect Carl Wilkens Fellowship Center for Development of International Law Center for Justice & Accountability Center for Media Studies and Peacebuilding (CEMESP- Liberia) Darfur Women's Action Group David Rockefeller Fund Emgage Action Entrepreneurs du Monde Equal Rights Trust European Rohingya Council Fortify Rights Foundation for Ethnic Understanding Franciscan Action Network Friends Committee on National Legislation Genocide Watch Global Centre for the Responsibility to Protect Global Justice Center Global Network of Women Peacebuilders Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict – Southeast Asia (GPPAC-SEA) Greater New York Labor-Religion Coalition Holocaust, Genocide and Interfaith Education Center at Manhattan College Human Rights First Human Rights Now Human Rights Watch Humanity United Action Info Birmanie Initiatives for International Dialogue Interfaith Center of New York International Campaign for the Rohingya International Coalition for the Responsibility to Protect ICR2P International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) Investors Against Genocide Jacob Blaustein Institute for the Advancement of Human Rights Jewish Alliance of Concern over Burma (JACOB) Jewish World Watch Law @theMargins Majlis Ashura - The Islamic Leadership Council of New York Médecins du Monde Middle East and North Africa Partnership for Preventing of Armed Conflict (MENAPPAC) Muslim Bar Association of New York Muslim Public Affairs Council (MPAC) Muslin Social Justice Initiative (MSJI) National Lawyer's Guild - International Network of Spiritual Progressives Partners Relief & Development Pax Christi Metro New York Permanent Peace Movement (PPM) Physicians for Human Rights Rabbinical Assembly Refugee Center Online Refugees International Rohingya Community Ireland Sadhana: Coalition of Progressive Hindus Save the Children Society for Threatened Peoples – Germany STAND Canada Stanley Foundation Stop Genocide Now Swedish Burma Committee Syrian Network for Human Rights T'ruah: The Rabbinic Call for Human Rights The Jiyan Foundation for Human Rights The Montreal Institute for Genocide and Human Rights Studies Turning Point for Women and Children Unitarian Universalist Service Committee United Church of Christ, Justice and Witness Ministries United Nations Association - Sweden Viet Tan World Federalist Movement – Canada World Federalist Movement-Institute for Global Policy (WFM- IGP)

[jefferyriggins]

Hardees/ Carls Jr. Ad

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=2&v=i7H3DKMH1ms

In chapter 10, we discussed the benefits of direct marketing. Direct marketing is an interactive system of marketing, which uses one or more advertising media to affect a measurable response and/or transaction at any location. When I first read about this promotion on Adweek, the old commercials were compared to the new marketing strategy they are going for.

In this advertisement, Hardees/ Carls Jr. looks to go in a new direction with their marketing efforts. Notorious for getting their audience’s attention with exposed skin and “all American burgers���, they are now focusing more on the product. With the new product slogan “Pioneers of the great American Burger”, they are targeting their brand loyal customers that come to their business specifically for a great quality burger. Following this new advertisement, they are making upgrades to the packaging and exterior of their products, to give the company a better image.

- Landon Wilkening

[packyourmat]

Why I Quit My Stable Career For Yoga

Why I Quit My Stable Career For Yoga

Ten months ago if you asked me why I quit my 9-5, I would likely have given you a dishonest answer. It was not because I did not want a stable, competitive salary, with health benefits, a retirement package, and 4-5 weeks of paid vacation. I worked with wonderful LAUSD teachers who empower and inspire the youth. I was aware that as a 32 year old, I was on a career track most early 30’s educators…