#israel cassol show

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Apresentador Israel Cassol fala sobre etarismo no meio gay

Israel Cassol, apresentador do programa Israel Cassol Show na COM BRASIL TV, revela situações de etarismo e homofobia que vive desde quando voltou ativa na carreira artística aos 38 anos. O influencer que hoje tem 41 anos, admite que recebe críticas constantes em sua rede social: “O que essa bicha está fazendo aí? Olha a idade dessa ‘POC’!“, reproduziu Israel. Para o influencer, “as pessoas estão…

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Israel Cassol que trocou tradicional marcha nupcial por Lua de Cristal

O influencer Israel Cassol e sua afilhada Ana Sofia Cassol, embarcaram no Navio da Xuxa na última sexta-feira (24) e desembarcaram hoje (27). Registrando momentos marcantes de shows e reencontros no MSC Fantasia, os seguidores de Israel notaram a ausência do marido do apresentador nas fotos e vídeos postados por ele. Após mais de 30 perguntas diárias sobre Rupert G. durante esse tempo no Navio,…

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Marido de Carlinhos Maia, Lucas Guimarães estará em A Fazenda 12

Mais um nome que contemplará  A Fazenda 2020 foi descoberto pela colunista Fábia Oliveira. Trata-se de Lucas Guimarães, o marido do influenciador digital e humorista Carlinhos Maia.

Foto: Reprodução

Segundo Fábia Oliveira, o rapaz já teria assinado com a Record, mas, mesmo empolgado com o convite para A Fazenda 12, Lucas Guimarães também está meio indeciso quanto a sua participação no principal reality do canal.

O casal costuma ser “cancelado” constantemente nas redes sociais, se envolve em diversas polêmicas, e estes poderiam ser um dos motivos da apreensão de Lucas Guimarães em participar de A Fazenda 2020.

A produção da Record já começa nesta semana a recolher as malas nas casas dos peões e, na segunda quinzena deste m6es, já começam os exames médicos.

Fique por dentro das últimas fofocas das celebridades, notícias de entretenimento e tudo sobre os reality shows em nosso GRUPO DE FOFOCAS DO FACEBOOK.

Logo após o check-up e o teste para a Covid-19, os futuros peões de A Fazenda 12 iniciarão o pré-confinamento, que excepcionalmente este ano deve durar 15 dias por conta da pandemia. O objetivo é garantir que ninguém seja infectado pelo novo coronavírus nas vésperas da estreia, que está marcada para o dia 8 de setembro.

Além de Lucas Guimarães, Fábia Oliveira também antecipou as participações de outros peões: Jojo Todynho, Mc Mirella, a ex-miss Brasil Jakelyne Oliveira, Cristiane Maravilha, o raper Krawk e o sertanejo Mariano, dupla com Munhoz. A coluna também noticiou o nome do fashionista Israel Cassol, mas ele usou as redes sociais para dizer que testou positivo para o coronavírus e por conta disso, não poderia sair da Europa, onde mora, para vir ao Brasil.

O post Marido de Carlinhos Maia, Lucas Guimarães estará em A Fazenda 12 apareceu primeiro em PIRANOT.

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It's the faith talking: How religion may reduce alcohol abuse

"If I start going back to church, I'd have to stop the smoking and drinking." -- actress Katherine Heigl More than a few New Year's resolutions for 2017 will involve reducing alcohol use or stopping drinking altogether. A lot of people will not succeed. What may give them a better chance, however, is having a strong faith, research suggests. A new wave of studies provides insights into the myriad ways religion appears to protect against alcohol abuse. One of the latest studies suggests faith may reduce alcohol abuse by providing a sense of meaning in life that is lacking in people more likely to turn to alcohol. And that's not all. Faith also may play a role, the study found, by reducing exposure to a mass media that extols alcohol use. Those glorifications range from associating beer drinking with life on a beach surrounded by beautiful members of the opposite sex to portraying alcoholics as lovable scamps or charming rogues in popular TV shows such as "Two and a Half Men" or "Mad Men." Sorry, Charlie. Religion and alcohol Religious groups have different perspectives on alcohol use. Some such as The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints prohibit it outright. Other groups such as the Catholic Church use wine in the celebration of the Eucharist. (And there is this old joke: How many Episcopalians does it take to change a light bulb? Two, one to call the electrician and one to mix the drinks.) But there is nearly universal teaching against alcohol abuse among faith groups. The message seems to have been effective. A survey of some 100 studies found that nearly all indicated that religious affiliation and practice had a positive effect on preventing alcohol-related problems. Several studies in recent years across multiple disciplines have found factors from attending worship to social support to spiritual well-being to the importance of religion in one's life are associated with lower alcohol use and fewer instances of abuse such as binge drinking. In a new study, researchers in Israel explored some of the underlying psychological reasons for the alcohol-faith connection. They surveyed 110 young adult men who self-identified as either Orthodox Jews or secular. Secular participants reported higher weekly consumption of alcohol, as well as a greater craving to use alcohol compared to Orthodox participants, the study found. At the same time, the Orthodox men studied reported higher levels of meaning in life and lower efforts at searching for meaning, along with lower exposure to the media through outlets such as television and the Internet. The connections were consistent with past research that indicated people who feel their lives have no meaning or purpose are more likely to drink. This "existential vacuum" can lead to alcohol use as a source of relief from emotional suffering, the researchers noted. "Our findings suggest that the beneficial effect of religious belief and practice over alcohol consumption is largely explained by the higher sense of meaning in life that characterizes religious individuals compared with those who identify themselves as secular," the researchers reported in the journal Mental Health, Religion & Culture. Less exposure to mass media portraying alcohol in a positive light also played a role, they suggested. "It is possible that highly religious young adults consume less alcohol due to the fact that they are restricted from using 'unhealthy' media," the researchers said. Fighting back Popular culture is not giving up. In a recent episode of "The Odd Couple," two of the main characters each follow up a night of heavy drinking to forget their problems by putting a straw into separate bottles of liquor. Cue laugh track. Religious communities, however, are playing a substantial role in the struggle against alcohol abuse Societal attitudes have led many congregations to drop prohibitions on activities such as homosexual behavior and sex before marriage. But they have remained relatively steadfast or have even increased their efforts to address public health issues such as alcoholism. The 2012 National Congregations Study found nearly four in 10 congregations reported opening their doors for groups, classes or events supporting people dealing with alcohol or drug abuse. One study of fast-growing churches in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) showed the percentage having special rules on drinking alcohol increased more than five-fold, from 2 percent in 2002 to 11 percent in 2011. Not all the influence is positive. Shame and guilt over violating religious norms keep many believers from seeking help. And ceding too much control over their lives to God may lessen personal efforts to deal with problems such as alcohol abuse. But the research indicates that believers who work cooperatively with a divinity they perceive as loving and merciful, in congregations where members care for one another with compassion and understanding, have powerful resources to prevent or recover from alcohol abuse. And maybe a few more resolutions will stick in a nation where an estimated nearly 88,000 people die each year from alcohol-related causes. Cue sober reality. Image by WELSTech Podcast, via Flickr [CC0] Image by Tiago Cassol Schvarstzhaupt, via Flickr [CC BY 2.0] David Briggs writes the Ahead of the Trend column for the Association of Religion Data Archives.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

from http://ift.tt/2iJJwNx from Blogger http://ift.tt/2i16Wx6

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It's the faith talking: How religion may reduce alcohol abuse

"If I start going back to church, I'd have to stop the smoking and drinking." -- actress Katherine Heigl More than a few New Year's resolutions for 2017 will involve reducing alcohol use or stopping drinking altogether. A lot of people will not succeed. What may give them a better chance, however, is having a strong faith, research suggests. A new wave of studies provides insights into the myriad ways religion appears to protect against alcohol abuse. One of the latest studies suggests faith may reduce alcohol abuse by providing a sense of meaning in life that is lacking in people more likely to turn to alcohol. And that's not all. Faith also may play a role, the study found, by reducing exposure to a mass media that extols alcohol use. Those glorifications range from associating beer drinking with life on a beach surrounded by beautiful members of the opposite sex to portraying alcoholics as lovable scamps or charming rogues in popular TV shows such as "Two and a Half Men" or "Mad Men." Sorry, Charlie. Religion and alcohol Religious groups have different perspectives on alcohol use. Some such as The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints prohibit it outright. Other groups such as the Catholic Church use wine in the celebration of the Eucharist. (And there is this old joke: How many Episcopalians does it take to change a light bulb? Two, one to call the electrician and one to mix the drinks.) But there is nearly universal teaching against alcohol abuse among faith groups. The message seems to have been effective. A survey of some 100 studies found that nearly all indicated that religious affiliation and practice had a positive effect on preventing alcohol-related problems. Several studies in recent years across multiple disciplines have found factors from attending worship to social support to spiritual well-being to the importance of religion in one's life are associated with lower alcohol use and fewer instances of abuse such as binge drinking. In a new study, researchers in Israel explored some of the underlying psychological reasons for the alcohol-faith connection. They surveyed 110 young adult men who self-identified as either Orthodox Jews or secular. Secular participants reported higher weekly consumption of alcohol, as well as a greater craving to use alcohol compared to Orthodox participants, the study found. At the same time, the Orthodox men studied reported higher levels of meaning in life and lower efforts at searching for meaning, along with lower exposure to the media through outlets such as television and the Internet. The connections were consistent with past research that indicated people who feel their lives have no meaning or purpose are more likely to drink. This "existential vacuum" can lead to alcohol use as a source of relief from emotional suffering, the researchers noted. "Our findings suggest that the beneficial effect of religious belief and practice over alcohol consumption is largely explained by the higher sense of meaning in life that characterizes religious individuals compared with those who identify themselves as secular," the researchers reported in the journal Mental Health, Religion & Culture. Less exposure to mass media portraying alcohol in a positive light also played a role, they suggested. "It is possible that highly religious young adults consume less alcohol due to the fact that they are restricted from using 'unhealthy' media," the researchers said. Fighting back Popular culture is not giving up. In a recent episode of "The Odd Couple," two of the main characters each follow up a night of heavy drinking to forget their problems by putting a straw into separate bottles of liquor. Cue laugh track. Religious communities, however, are playing a substantial role in the struggle against alcohol abuse Societal attitudes have led many congregations to drop prohibitions on activities such as homosexual behavior and sex before marriage. But they have remained relatively steadfast or have even increased their efforts to address public health issues such as alcoholism. The 2012 National Congregations Study found nearly four in 10 congregations reported opening their doors for groups, classes or events supporting people dealing with alcohol or drug abuse. One study of fast-growing churches in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) showed the percentage having special rules on drinking alcohol increased more than five-fold, from 2 percent in 2002 to 11 percent in 2011. Not all the influence is positive. Shame and guilt over violating religious norms keep many believers from seeking help. And ceding too much control over their lives to God may lessen personal efforts to deal with problems such as alcohol abuse. But the research indicates that believers who work cooperatively with a divinity they perceive as loving and merciful, in congregations where members care for one another with compassion and understanding, have powerful resources to prevent or recover from alcohol abuse. And maybe a few more resolutions will stick in a nation where an estimated nearly 88,000 people die each year from alcohol-related causes. Cue sober reality. Image by WELSTech Podcast, via Flickr [CC0] Image by Tiago Cassol Schvarstzhaupt, via Flickr [CC BY 2.0] David Briggs writes the Ahead of the Trend column for the Association of Religion Data Archives.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

from Healthy Living - The Huffington Post http://huff.to/2iJPu12