#wednesday inspiration daily podcast

[acepodcastweek]

Ace Podcast Week 2024 (October 20th-26th)

The second-ever Ace Podcast Week 2024 (APW) launches tomorrow! This is a casual event to appreciate the acespec representation and community in the fiction podcasting space.

By popular demand, we have a brand-new list of prompts to get you started:

Sunday, October 20th

Apprehension/Arrival

Monday, October 21st

Community/Close

Tuesday, October 22nd

Empty/Exile

Wednesday, October 23rd

Wonder/Waystation

Thursday, October 24th

Embark/Enchant

Friday, October 25th

Echo/Equilibrium

Saturday, October 26th

Knowledge/Kaleidoscope

If you'd prefer to do without prompts, go for it. You can also use any of last year's prompts, as listed here.

How Do I Join In?

Between one and seven days during APW, make something related to fiction podcasts and acespec identity. It's that easy. It doesn't need to be polished, just creating something is more than enough.

If you're comfortable sharing them, you can tag them with #ace podcast week, or even @ me here at @acepodcastweek. I'll be checking tags daily up until November 1st, and late entries are welcome.

Some things you might consider include:

Visual art

Baking

Zines

Cosplay

Music

Fanfic

Poetry

Media analysis

Recommendation lists

Polls

Highlighting creators

Sharing headcanons

And whatever else might strike your fancy.

If you need a little extra inspiration, you can also look through all the brilliant entries we had last year in the #ace podcast week tag, or on this blog.

Creator Featurettes

Podcast creators and contributors who are acespec or have acespec characters are very welcome to put together little features of their characters and/or projects, which I'll reblog here.

Resources

There are plenty of acespec characters in audio fiction, and I've attached two lists below to get you started:

Questions & Queries

If you have any questions, concerns, ideas, or anything else in that realm, get in touch with me here. You can drop them in the comments, my DMs, or send me an ask. Be aware that I don't always see comments in my notes (wizard curse), so the latter two options will be more reliable. If there's something I can be doing better? Let me know.

A list of asked and anticipated questions from our first APW can be found here, and will be updated as additional questions are asked.

[bonesloveeverandemilyanddavid]

https://people.com/emily-deschanel-carla-gallo-excited-to-reminisce-bones-rewatch-podcast-exclusive-7554437?utm_campaign=peoplemagazine&utm_content=new&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_term=649c743d25570b000116322b Emily Deschanel and Carla Gallo 'Excited' to 'Reminisce' as They Launch 'Bones' Rewatch Podcast (Exclusive)

The first episode of 'Boneheads with Emily Deschanel and Carla Gallo (A Bones Rewatch Podcast)' will be released July 19

By

Kelly Martinez

  It’s a good day to be a Bones fan.

PEOPLE can exclusively announce that Emily Deschanel and Carla Gallo are launching Boneheads with Emily Deschanel and Carla Gallo (A Bones Rewatch Podcast) on July 19.

The Wishbone Production podcast, executive produced by Allison Bresnick, which is slated to air weekly on Wednesdays, will feature behind-the-scenes secrets and insights as the actresses — who played Dr. Temperance Brennan and Daisy Wick — rewatch the Fox series, starting with the 2005 pilot episode.

“It very much is for the fans, but it's also for us to look back and reexamine what the show was for us and what it meant in our lives and other people's lives,” Deschanel, 46, tells PEOPLE. “I'm excited for [fans] to hear some behind-the-scenes stories, to be a fly on the wall with Carla and me talking about our friendship and the tangents we'll go on.”

Emily Deschanel Thinks the Likelihood of a 'Bones' Reboot is '50/50': 'It Could Happen'

FOX Image Collection via Getty

The podcast will feature a slew of Bones cast and crew as guests, including executive producer Barry Josephson, writer Hart Hanson, director Greg Yaitanes, TJ Thyne (Dr. Jack Hodgins), Eric Millegan (Dr. Zack Addy), Michaela Conlin (Angela Montenegro) and author Kathy Reichs, whose novels inspired the series.

When asked why Gallo, 48, was the perfect companion for this project, the Devil in Ohio star says that their pairing is the perfect balance of perspectives. While she was there from the very beginning as Temperance, Gallo didn’t appear as intern Daisy until season 4 and has more of a “fresh eyes” point of view.

“I like that pairing for us because we have the insider, the person who was there every day — that's me — and then Carla, who would come and go and didn't come in for a while,” Deschanel explains. “She's the outside perspective who can ask the questions of, ‘Why did you do that?’ and, ‘What were you thinking here?’ and, ‘What was the story there?’”

FOX Image Collection via Getty

Deschanel also hopes that her and Gallo’s friendship will add to the podcast’s charm.

The two met while filming Bones and have been inseparable ever since. “We chat and can't stop chatting all the time. We love talking with each other. It's hard for us to even get off the phone,” she shares. “Hopefully [it will] feel like you're in the room with two old friends who are just chatting, making each other laugh and talking about the show that brought them together.”

Emily Deschanel Is on a Mission to Save Farm Animals

David Livingston/Getty I

Bones ran for 12 seasons on Fox from September 2005 to March 2017. The crime procedural comedy-drama centered on Deschanel's forensic anthropologist and David Boreanaz as FBI Special Agent Seeley Booth, who solved different case files involving mysterious human remains.

The show remains Fox’s longest-running scripted drama series to date, and Deschanel says she wants to give dedicated fans a “companion piece” to the series through the podcast.

“We encounter fans of the show all the time who say they've [seen] the show multiple times,” she tells PEOPLE. “There are fans that have watched more than we have, and they love it and know more than we do.”

“It seems to give people a lot of comfort and be nostalgic for people as well,” she added. “People found it comforting to go through your hard times in their life watching the show. So people watch it many times over, so we wanted to give a companion piece to that experience too.”

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

All 12 seasons of Bones are available to stream now on Hulu ahead of the July 19 debut of Boneheads with Emily Deschanel and Carla Gallo (A Bones Rewatch Podcast) on major podcast platforms.

https://people.com/emily-deschanel-carla-gallo-excited-to-reminisce-bones-rewatch-podcast-exclusive-7554437?utm_campaign=peoplemagazine&utm_content=new&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_term=649c743d25570b000116322b

[ear-worthy]

Pod-Alization: Basketball, Halloween, Stoicism & Hip Hop

Here are three podcasts I recommend for this weekend before you gear up for Halloween. You can listen while you make that last-minute drive to CVS to pick up more overpriced candy to give out since your kids discovered your candy stash and already devoured all the Snickers bars and Almond Joys. 

First,3 on 3, a basketball podcast in which NCAA champion and WNBA star DiDi Richards, Emmy-nominated sportscaster Chris Williamson, and multimedia mogul Terrika Foster-Brasby join forces to form the Big 3. See what they did there? iHeartPodcasts says of the show, "Each Wednesday, they’re shooting from the hip to let their perspectives fly on the three biggest stories across the NBA, WNBA and college basketball. This talented trio is always wide open, and most definitely dangerous."

I like the show because it's not another bro sports show. 

Next up is13 Days of Halloween: Penance.  Another iHeart show, the producers say, "Spooky season is back, and with it comes a new season of the show guaranteed to send shivers down your spine."

 With new episodes daily until Halloween, the narrative podcast stars Natalie Morales and follows the story of Sayuri, who has been locked up in the Pendleton Rehabilitation Center with no one willing or able to tell her why. But is the Pendleton really a prison or something else? Follow along to find out. For me, anything with Natalie Morales is worth watching or listening to.

Finally, The Street Stoic is a daily podcast that invites listeners in for their daily shot of inspiration by combining Hip Hop lyrics with ancient Stoic philosophy. Hosted by Dramos, whose voice has been heard from “The Breakfast Club” to New York’s Z100 and most recently his “Life as a Gringo” podcast, the show creates a practical approach on how to live a happier and more fulfilled life.

Now this is a cool combo. The Stoic philosophy of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius and Hip Hop lyrics. What's next for iHeart? A new podcast that combines easy listening music with Sun Tzu and The Art Of War?

[beatlesbabygirl]

That Girl Checklist🤍👸🏻

‘That Girl’ is a social media lifestyle trend which refers to women who prioritise wellness, productivity, beauty and mindfulness

This has inspired more women to be more productive and has encouraged them to level up their life. Below is my ‘That Girl Checklist’ which I have broken up into 6 sections : mindset, style/appearance, health, self care, education and self development

———————————————————————

Mindset🧘🏻‍♀️

That girl has a strong and motivated mindset and knows her worth

Listen to motivating and women friendly podcasts

Set and pursue goals

Talk to yourself positively

Read self-help books and girls guide books

Learn and improve from failure

Style And Appearance👗

That girl always looks well put together when she steps out of the house

Find a style that you wear with confidence (instagram, pinterest and tiktok are great for finding style inspo)

Have a consistent skin care routine

Personalise and upgrade your outfits with accessories

Take care of your general hygiene

Have a signature scent

Health🥗

That girl is always taking care of her health and her hygiene and solving problems within herself when she needs to

Take vitamins

Eat more fruits and vegetables (5 a day!)

Have a consistent workout routine

Get 8-10 hours of sleep every night

Drinking smoothies and teas can improve your health and your mood, pinterest has lots of smoothie and tea recipes which help different aspects of your health

Balance hormones

Self Care🧖🏽‍♀️

That girl takes care and spends time with herself

Have a rest day once or twice a week (my rest days are Wednesday & Sunday)

Spend time alone

Journal daily

Read books

Take care of your appearance

Education📚

That girl values her education

Read/watch the news - this always gives you insight into what is happening in the world and will expand your knowledge on local, national and international events

Read daily

Learn new skills

Self Development🪬

That girl always strives to improve and better herself, physically and mentally

Read self-help books

Watch videos on tiktok and youtube about self growth

Meditate and manage your stress

Eat healthy (healthy diet = healthy mind)

Step out of your comfort zone

Spend less time on social media

Learn high value skills

Thank you for reading my post today, there will be a new post up soon🩷

[firoz857]

Unleashing Your Next with Vision, Transition, and AI: Recapping Another Explosive Week at BAPL

Video link : https://youtu.be/hPLsB1_3ly8

🟢 Takeaway #1: Visionary Communication

We kicked off the week with a dynamic session featuring Matt Shoup, where we talked about the challenges of being a visionary.

Key takeaway? 

You need to know how to communicate those genius ideas.

The secret: simplify and practice active listening.

If you’re an out-of-the-box thinker like like Matt and I, you need to practice the art of making your ideas relatable and understandable.

It's not just a strategy for getting sh❗️t done.

It's a game-changer in communication that fuels authentic connections with those around you.

🟢 Takeaway #2: Transitioning from Athletics to Entrepreneurship? 

Here’s Your Playbook

Tuesday's episode with SEO expert Matt Rouse was a treasure trove for transitioning athletes.

The spotlight was on leveraging your athletic clout and mastering the art of personal branding.

Remember, your sports legacy is not just a memory… It’s a powerful tool for your entrepreneurial journey.

🟢 Takeaway #3: Passion, Pursuit, and Post-Nut Clarity

Wednesday's conversation with John Graham Harper Harper was nothing short of groundbreaking.

👉 But first, Lynn Anderson checked in at the Lab to explain the science behind why men get their best ideas after sex.

Yeah… “Post Nut Clarity”, a term coined by the ladies over at the Call Her Daddy podcast, is as real as breathing. 

Watch the first segment of Wednesday’s Live in the Lab interview to learn more.

Back to John Graham Harper’s profound message: 

True success and fulfillment come from embracing struggles and practicing gratitude.

John’s approach is a powerful philosophy not just for business, but for life. 

Let’s use every experience—good or bad—as a stepping stone toward our Next.

🟢 Takeaway #4: Embracing the AI Revolution

Thursday brought us insights from Tim Miner on the transformative power of AI. 

The session was a deep dive into how AI can enhance everything from work ethic to building better human connections. 

This is your call to embrace AI in your daily life for smarter living and working.

🟢 Takeaway #5 The Art of Transition with Dale Weise

We wrapped up the week at BAPL with Dale Weise’s new Live in the Lab segment, called After the Buzzer.

In Part 2 of a two-part introductory series, Dale dove into the art of practicing gratitude and embracing the joys of every step in your jour journey when transitioning from a life of sports to your Next.

Dale's story is nothing short of inspiring, and it’s a testament to pursuing little bits of fulfillment in each moment.

Join the BAPL Tribe

Another week of empowering insights and transformative stories has come to a close. We're just a comment, DM, or newsletter subscription away at (http://inside.bapl.ai/).

What interview from this week was your favorite? Tell us why in the comments. 👇

[ailtrahq]

Welcome to the latest edition of Cointelegraph’s Nifty Newsletter. Keep reading to stay up-to-date with the latest stories on nonfungible tokens. Every Wednesday, the Nifty Newsletter informs and inspires you to dig deeper into the latest NFT trends and insights.In this week’s newsletter, read about how an art gallery in Dubai plans to educate artists about nonfungible tokens (NFT) and Web3, and why NFT marketplace OpenSea said it’s unaware of any involvement of a former executive in a $60 million rug pull. Check out what happened with the Astrology-themed NFT series Lucky Star and, in other news, find out what a Chinese government-owned newspaper plans to do with its own NFT platform.First look: Art gallery in Dubai to educate artists on NFTs, Web3The forthcoming art gallery 37xDubai, which plans to debut in October, aims to educate artists and collectors on NFTs and the broader Web3 ecosystem through its physical presence. Gallery founder Danilo Carlucci said it plans to hold educational workshops in the gallery space after its launch. Additionally, the gallery intends to use NFTs based on its “Tree of Life” art installation for its membership token. Continue readingOpenSea “unaware” of any involvement of former exec in $60 million rug pullNFT platform OpenSea says it is unaware of evidence that could point to the involvement of former head of ventures, Kevin Pawlak, being tied to the infamous AnubisDAO rug pull in 2021 after new accusations sprung up on social media. An anonymous X (formerly Twitter) account called NFT Ethics tagged the platform, asking it to speak to the accusations. They claimed Pawlak is linked to the pseudonymous identity “0xSisyphus” and was involved in “various dubious business dealings.“Continue readingAstrology NFT project Lucky Star Currency rugged for over $1 million — CertiKThe astrology-themed NFT project Lucky Star Currency (LSC) has been caught in the middle of trying to pull off an exit scam for more than $1 million, according to a report from the blockchain security firm CertiK.The account of the deployer of the project utilized the “withdrawToken” function on both the NFTMerge and AdwardCenter contracts. This removed over $1 million worth of LSC tokens from the account, after which they were exchanged for the Binance USD (BUSD) stablecoin and sent to another account.Continue readingChinese government-owned newspaper to launch NFT platformChina Daily, an English-language newspaper under the ownership of the Publicity Department of the Chinese Communist Party, has plans to create its own metaverse and NFT platform. The publication is awarding 2.813 million Chinese yuan ($390,000) to a third-party contractor to design the NFT platform, which can either be Chinese or foreign. It also said that the digital collectibles sold on the platform could be bridged to others, such as OpenSea and LooksRare.Continue readingCHECK OUT COINTELEGRAPH’S PODCAST

[thisent1]

Bronze Nazareth is #1 for the Second Time Our team sincerely thanks you for continuing to visit THISENT.com for our Featured Artist, columns, podcasts, interviews, Slice of Cayke, special features, and more. Here’s our #1 most-popular attraction as determined by you and your views from Dec 11 – Dec 17, 2022! Click the photo or links below to learn more about them. #1 (for the second time): THIS INTERVIEW with Bronze Nazareth: Homecoming – Part 1 - ALL-TIME TOP 5 #1: Character Study: Willie Beamen of ‘Any Given Sunday’ #2: Character Study: Craig Jones of ‘Friday’ #3: THIS INTERVIEW with gamer Infernal Spyro: The FT10 Series #4: THIS INTERVIEW is Special: Suzi Quatro answers our “2020 Twenty Questions” Questionnaire #5: Singer and author Gabbie Hanna answers our “20 to 21” Questionnaire: THIS INTERVIEW is Special - We have more great content for you all week long. Come back daily for all-things entertainment! Sunday: THIS is our FEATURED ARTIST of the WEEK! Monday: Engaging, encouraging, and entertaining COLUMNS; “GOOD QUESTION”, “A Pair of Graphs”, “Inspiring Words”, and more. Tuesday: PODCASTS made with kind and encouraging voices, cool music, real discussions, and celebrity interviews; it’s audible pleasure! THIS Podcast, The WHIP Show, Marvel Plus, Entrepreneur Reflections, and more. Wednesday: INTERVIEWS comprised of meaningful conversations with remarkable persons that matter. Thursday: SLICE OF CAYKE in-your-face words of encouragement from Caykemonster, our favorite gaming champion and variety streamer. Friday & Saturday: THIS is all things entertainment – TOP 5, Collections, NEW MUSIC, Greatest Video Games Ever, event coverage, special features, and more. Read.  Watch. Listen. THIS is for YOU!  |THIS.

[therunningeducator]

In today's episode, I will be talking with Coach Jim Johnson.  In our conversation, we discuss his “Miracle Night” with J-Mac, teaching trust to students, the keys of an effective leader, and why service to others is essential. Many speakers talk about leadership, but it’s rare to find a speaker who has, quite literally, led thousands. With over 30 years of experience developing winning high-school basketball teams, including 428 career victories, sets the stage for the unique credibility and power of Coach Jim Johnson’s message. In a moment later celebrated worldwide, Coach weighed risk with the potential for an excellent opportunity for an autistic student-manager, Jason McElwain (JMac), catapulting Jim, the team, and JMac down a path of inspiration and hope. That one victory continues to reverberate into countless lives as an audience after the audience is touched by a wave of courage and tenacity and witnesses what authentic leadership can accomplish.

[lulu-zodiac]

Hidden in Plain Sight

Pairing: Dean Winchester/Jeremy Bradshaw

Tags: Early seasons Dean, pre-podcast Professor Bradshaw, denial, unresolved sexual tension, bickering, smut, gratuitous owl references, case fic

Summary: It's the fall of 2006, and a string of grisly deaths linked to local lore brings Sam and Dean to the village of Bridgewater. There, Dean finds himself working closely with the frustrating and unexpectedly compelling Professor Bradshaw.

---

Dean feels about as comfortable in old colleges as he does in churches. There’s the same sense of exclusivity, that same reverence of things Dean has spent his life stuck on wrong side of. This campus even feels a little like a church, with its old architecture and sprawling ruby ivy and slit windows like narrowed eyes. His footfalls echo heavily along the cold stone corridor, making him feel uncomfortably aware of his own existence.

The door he’s looking for is old and made of oak, nestled in an alcove near the staircase, with a small plaque on it that reads Professor J Bradshaw.

Dean pauses for a moment, then knocks abruptly, suddenly noticing his knuckles are still smudged with earth. From within, a muffled voice instructs him to enter, and he does so, wiping his hand surreptitiously against the side of his leather jacket.

The first thing that hits him is the sheer volume of books in the room; they clutter every available surface, piled high in front of the big bay window like a strange line of defense. There are stacks of loose papers everywhere too, haphazard but clearly organized, some held in place by empty coffee mugs or odd-looking artefacts. The air is bright and warm, like this room catches the sun when it’s slow and mellow in the afternoons.

The second thing that hits him is the man sitting at the desk.

He doesn’t look up at Dean’s entrance, continuing to scribble away in a leather-bound notebook with intent dexterity, seemingly utterly lost in his own thoughts. He’s not what Dean expected; surprisingly young, maybe approaching forty, with a sharp jaw and tousled hair that just brushes his broad shoulders. When Dean clears his throat awkwardly, the man finally looks up with striking blue eyes that immediately pin Dean in place.

“Yes?” his voice is inquiring and several octaves deeper than Dean would have imagined, low and gravelly. He sets down his pen, looking at Dean with piercing focus.

“Uh – hey. Professor Bradshaw?” Dean feels distinctly self-conscious.

“Who wants to know?” the man closes his notebook with a snap and stands with surprisingly fluid ease, eyes still intent on Dean as though he’s cataloguing him.

He’s wearing a faded navy-blue sweater with the sleeves rolled up, slightly crumpled shirt tails poking out at the hem, just visible.

Drawing on years of sizing people up, Dean guesses that the guy probably has no one to go home to at night. If he goes home much at all, that is; the office has a distinctly lived-in look. It’s strangely reminiscent of the makeshift home feel of the impala’s interior.

“Um – Dean. Dean Collins,” Dean answers hastily, suddenly realizing he’s spent a little too long looking. “I’m uh – a student in one of your classes,” he lies the best way he knows how: with a charming smile. “I was wondering if you’ve got a moment? I was hoping to ask you a couple of questions about your work.”

“Come in, please,” Professor Bradshaw sits back down behind his desk, and gestures for Dean to close the door. “Take a seat.”

“Thanks,” Dean shuts the door and awkwardly removes three hardback books and a small, slightly drooping fern from the only available seat in front of Professor Bradshaw’s desk.

“Sorry – let me –” Professor Bradshaw leans over the desk to relieve Dean of the books and the plant. Close up, Dean can see faint lines softening the corners of his vivid eyes, and when he breathes in, he catches a hint of peppermint and the musk of warm skin, strangely compelling. Their hands brush for a moment as Professor Bradshaw takes the items, and Dean flinches, jerking away and planting himself firmly on the chair.

“So – Dean, yes?” Professor Bradshaw settles back into his seat. He’s still looking intently at Dean, gaze startlingly blue.

Wordlessly, Dean nods. He doesn’t know why he can feel the heat creeping up his cheeks.

“You’re not in any of my classes, Dean,” Professor Bradshaw says, with a slight edge to his voice. He reaches for a half-drunk mug of tea on his desk, expression skeptical.

Dean feels his stomach drop. “Uh, yeah – I’m new, just transferred a couple weeks back,” he bluffs quickly, but it sounds weak even to his own ears. He feels strangely flustered, visible.

“No, I don’t think so,” Professor Bradshaw says, flatly. “I believe I would have noticed,” he adds, wryly, with a kind of impatient warmth in his expression that makes Dean’s cheeks flare with heat all over again. Professor Bradshaw merely swallows a mouthful of tea and sets the mug back down, still looking at Dean. “So. Who are you?”

“Alright,” Dean puts his hands up in mock-surrender, smiling wide even though he feels stupidly on edge, knocked off course. “You got me. I’m – uh – a journalist. My boss has me writing a piece on local legends, and I was hoping to pick your brains. Heard you’re the expert on all that stuff around here, and thought I might be in with a better chance of talking to you as a student instead of some annoying reporter.”

“I see,” Professor Bradshaw leans back in his chair, contemplative. A shaft of sunlight filters through the bay window behind him, illuminating a hint of tawny in his dark, untidy hair. Dust motes hang everywhere like suspended snow. “Well, luckily for you, Dean, I find that my students can be just as annoying as reporters. And I still talk to them on a daily basis.”

Dean grins a little awkwardly, “Yeah?”

“Of course, I do get paid to do that,” Professor Bradshaw adds, dryly. “But perhaps I do them a disservice. Some of them are really quite inspiring.” He pauses, raising his mug to his lips. It has an owl on it, Dean notices absently. An overly fluffy one, with a slightly threatening glare. “I daresay I can spare five minutes. What is it that I can do for you, Dean?”

“Uh, so you study the supernatural, right?” Dean asks, clumsily. His hands are sweating where they’re shoved in the pockets of his jacket. “Ghosts and demons and all that shit?”

“I study the lore and mythology of supernatural beings, and why it’s important to humans to create such stories,” Professor Bradshaw clarifies, shortly.

“Right, got it,” Dean agrees, hastily. “But you’d know a bit about the Bridgewater coven?”

“I am familiar with the legends, yes,” Professor Bradshaw replies, reaching for his mug again. There’s an ink stain on the side of his index finger, smudged deep blue. Dean fleetingly wonders if it would rub off easily if he touched it, if it would leave a ghostly imprint on his own skin.

“Yeah – uh – so there’s been quite a lot of interest in the coven recently,” Dean blusters, annoyed with himself for how stupidly flustered he feels, “You know, since those bodies were found last week? At the burial site in Bridgewater Forest that’s associated with the legend? Yeah. Well, anyway, I was – hoping you might be able to tell me a little more about the legend of the coven.”

“I don’t see what the recent tragedies could possibly have to do with the legend,” Professor Bradshaw narrows his eyes skeptically.

“Right – yeah – nothing, I’m sure,” Dean lies hastily, “But the location of the crimes has definitely raised awareness about the existence of the legend, and that’s what we really want to provide for our readers.”

“Well, certainly, I can tell you the history,” Professor Bradshaw replies, briskly, “In fact, I teach an undergrad course on witchcraft in history and my lecture this Wednesday actually covers the legend of the coven. If you want a more detailed, nuanced version, you’re more than welcome to come along then – it’s at 11am in the Milton building. But I’m happy to give you the short version now, if that would be helpful?”

“Thanks – yeah, that’d be great,” Dean says, gratefully. “On a bit of a tight schedule today.”

“Well, the local legend about the Bridgewater coven has existed for almost two hundred years,” Professor Bradshaw starts, and immediately Dean can picture him talking in front of a lecture theatre full of kids. He’s a natural, something inherently captivating about the way he speaks. “In the 1800s, this village was an important site of religious pilgrimage. However, according to the legend, the village was also home to a small coven lead by a witch named Iris. Iris’s coven was said to have lived in secrecy in the forest on the outskirts of Bridgewater for years, and not to have troubled the village people. However, by 1816, the legend claims the coven had become very hostile, specifically towards the church. There were fears the coven had begun indoctrinating – or bewitching – members of the congregation.”

Professor Bradshaw pauses, swallowing another mouthful of tea. The muscles in his throat work, drawing Dean’s attention to the way his pale blue shirt isn’t buttoned up properly. He’s filled with the sudden, inexplicable urge to button it up correctly.

“More and more people started disappearing in connection with the coven,” Professor Bradshaw continues, setting his mug back down on the desk, and Dean jerks his gaze guiltily away from the line of his throat, clenching his hands into fists inside the pockets of his leather jacket. “The rapidly diminishing congregation lived in terror. The remaining members of the church all turned against each other. Then, at the height of local hysteria, Iris is said to have murdered Blanche, the minister’s daughter, in what is portrayed in the lore as some kind of statement of the coven’s power over the church.”

“Bet that didn’t go down too well,” Dean remarks, sardonically.

“Quite,” Professor Bradshaw catches Dean’s eye, an amused smile tugging at the corners of his mouth. “Anyway, according to the legend, the tragedy of Blanche’s death united the warring members of the congregation. They captured Iris and entombed her alive, using her own magic against her to keep her trapped. Iris’s death broke the spell on the members of the congregation who’d been indoctrinated against their will, and peace was restored to the village. The few remaining members of the original coven fled and were never seen again.”

“Wow,” Dean raises his eyebrows, “Very love-thy-neighbor.”

Professor Bradshaw snorts, “Yes. Religious leaders in the 1800s were renowned for sitting down and resolving their problems through compassionate discussion,” he remarks, dryly.

“Okay, but what about the other versions of the legend?” Dean asks, trying to remember the things Sam had told him to ask about, but drawing a total blank. His brain feels weirdly scrambled. It’s hard to remember what happened before walking into Professor Bradshaw’s office. “The other stories about the coven I’ve come across so far all seem pretty different.”

Professor Bradshaw frowns slightly. “It’s true, there are many conflicting accounts. Which is often the case with legends, being human constructions of the past,” he regards Dean slightly disapprovingly over the rim of his owl mug, a kind of skeptical stubbornness in the set of his mouth. “It’s not about knowing which ‘to believe’ – it’s about looking at why historically people have favored one version over the other and what that tells us about them.”

“Right, yeah, but aren’t legends often based on fact?” Dean pushes.

Professor Bradshaw pauses, contemplatively, “Yes. That’s certainly true in some cases.”

“Do you think it’s the case in this one?”

“Possibly,” Professor Bradshaw replies, haltingly. His expression is serious and he hesitates for a moment before elaborating; “In fact, I’m currently writing a paper about the historical figures who feature in the legend of the Bridgewater coven.”

“Yeah? Which ones?” Dean presses. He’s used to having to fake interest to get information out of people like Professor Bradshaw, but for once, he finds he’s genuinely interested. There’s something compelling about Professor Bradshaw’s evidently obsessive quest for obscure answers, something that resonates with all too much familiarity.

“Iris, predominantly,” Professor Bradshaw replies. “I’m very interested in the historical reasons women were condemned as witches. Often, it’s as simple as jilted male lovers using accusations of witchcraft as a means of revenge, or the women using herbal remedies that threatened contemporary male ideas of medicine and the body. Sometimes it’s to do with female homosexuality and society’s unacceptance of same sex relationships or women as sexual beings. Of course, it wasn’t uncommon for gay men to be condemned for witchcraft either. But statistically, more homosexual women died as a result of such accusations.”

“Uh – right –” Dean swallows, looking away. His hands are sweating again, and he wipes them surreptitiously on the insides of his pockets. Clearing his throat, he changes the subject, suddenly remembering the other thing Sam had told him to ask Professor Bradshaw about, “What about the runes?”

“Ah yes, the runes on Iris’s supposed tomb,” Professor Bradshaw’s gaze is suddenly inscrutable in a way that makes Dean’s heart thud uncomfortably in his chest. It sweeps over Dean, lingering and unnervingly blue for a moment, before he continues, “Very interesting. I’ve been studying them a great deal as part of my research. The true nature of them has always remained a mystery, and any attempts to discern their meaning haven’t fitted with the legend at all. I believe they may be key to understanding the history behind the creation of the legend. But,” he smiles, wryly, “It’s not an easy task. They’re unlike any runes I’ve come across anywhere else before.”

“Can I see?” Dean asks, partly out of interest, and partly for some way of distracting himself from the way his heart is still thumping uncomfortably fast.

“You’d have to visit the forest burial site to see them in person, but I do have a couple of sketches of the lines I’m working on at the moment,” Professor Bradshaw gets to his feet and crosses to the cabinet by the window, pulling the top drawer open.

The fall chestnut trees outside smolder amber behind his silhouette, midday sunshine pale gold and still where it filters through the window. Time seems strangely irrelevant. Dean watches as Professor Bradshaw flicks through a green binder, fingers quick and dexterous, skilled and uncalloused in a way Dean’s have never had the chance to be.

Dean swallows and looks away, ignoring the thud of his heart as he stares around at the rest of the room. He clocks a bunch of compendiums of mythology on the bookcase nearest him, and two other eccentric and slightly neglected looking plants. There’s a thick plaid rug on the couch in the corner, not quite concealing a plate of half-eaten toast. On the windowsill, there’s a little tin mug with a toothbrush in it that makes Dean wonder again just how often Professor Bradshaw goes home at all. He finds himself wondering whether Professor Bradshaw has always had nothing but an empty house to return to, or whether that’s a more recent development. He’s definitely old enough to be going through a divorce. The thought sits uncomfortably in Dean’s chest for reasons he doesn’t particularly want to identify.

“Here we are.” Professor Bradshaw’s gravelly voice, suddenly much closer, makes Dean jump. He glances around to find Professor Bradshaw standing beside him, holding out a sheet of paper. The smell of warm skin and peppermint catches Dean off guard, stronger this time, and still strangely compelling.

“Uh – thanks,” Dean says awkwardly, taking the proffered page. He feels Professor Bradshaw’s fingers brush against his fleetingly, warm and ink-stained.

Dean swallows, forcing himself to focus on the page in front of him even though his cheeks are hot with something he doesn’t want to think about. The sketches are good, a few strange vaguely Norse reminiscent symbols drawn hastily with accompanying, scrawled notes in the margins. There’s something about the runes that niggles at Dean’s brain, familiar and unfamiliar all at once, like something he’s known his whole life but can’t put his finger on.

“These are interesting,” Dean he frowns, tracing his finger along the two last symbols.

When he glances up, he finds Professor Bradshaw looking at him intently, blue eyes inscrutable. “Yes,” he says, leaning back against the desk and folding his arms across his chest. “Those are the ones which struck me too,” he’s speaking a little quieter, low voice distracting Dean from why the runes are so familiar. He hopes he can remember them, that Sam will be able to place what he can’t about them.

“So, uh, this tomb. The one with the runes on it – that’s definitely where that guy’s body was found last week? It wasn’t just nearby or something?” Dean forces himself to ask, ignoring the way his heart is suddenly thumping again. “And the girl found the week before – she was directly linked to the burial site too?”

Professor Bradshaw clears his throat, unfolding his arms. “I believe so, yes.”

“And that doesn’t seem – I don’t know – a little strange, to you?”

“Human beings committing violent acts against each other is generally something I find a little strange,” Professor Bradshaw replies, in clipped tones. “But beyond that – no. Now –” he breaks off, glancing at his watch. “I’m afraid I have a seminar to deliver in ten minutes,” he confesses, and there’s something unfinished about the way he says it, something almost reluctant. Like he half wants to stay here talking with Dean.

“No problem,” Dean stands, and takes a last glance at the sketches before handing them back, trying to commit them to memory. “Thanks, Professor.”

Their eyes meet as Professor Bradshaw accepts the page, and the room suddenly feels very airless, a pause suspended between them. Neither of them moves away.

This close, Dean can see miniscule flecks of grey like tiny stars lost in blue of Professor Bradshaw’s eyes, the way that his full lips are slightly chapped, like maybe he worries them between his teeth when he’s thinking. They’re soft pink and warm-looking, and Dean wonders fleetingly if they taste like peppermint tea.

“It was nice meeting you, Dean,” Professor Bradshaw says, gently, and his eyes are so blue.

“Uh – yeah – you too. Thanks. I’d – uh – I’d better get going,” Dean stammers, shoving his hands deep in his pockets and cursing the way his cheeks are suddenly flaming with heat. His thoughts churn unsteadily; he ignores them the way he’s learnt to.

Still feeling strangely wound-up, he nods awkwardly at Professor Bradshaw and turns reluctantly towards the door.

“Wait a moment, Dean –” Professor Bradshaw’s voice halts Dean in his tracks as he reaches the door, and Dean turns expectantly, heat thumping a little painfully.

“Yeah?”

“Here – you’re welcome to borrow a couple of books on local history,” Professor Bradshaw is pulling a couple of books down from the overflowing cabinet by the window. “They should have a bit more about the legend of the coven that you might find interesting. Divergences of the legend and so forth. I’ll need them back by Thursday morning as I’m teaching a class on them in the afternoon, but you’re welcome to borrow them until then if they’d be helpful.”

“You sure?” Dean takes the proffered books awkwardly, and swallows the strange disappointment sinks in him like a stone as Professor Bradshaw steps back again. “Thanks.”

“As I said, I’m also giving a lecture on Wednesday where I’ll be examining the history behind the legend of the coven. I meant what I said - you’d be more than welcome to attend,” Professor Bradshaw says, sincerely. His eyes are intent, and there’s a hint of something almost like hopefulness hidden in the depths of his gravelly voice. Working on long ingrained instinct, Dean chooses to ignore it.

“Thanks, I’ll – I’ll see what my schedule’s like,” Dean replies, haltingly.

“Of course,” Professor Bradshaw agrees. He turns back to his desk.

“Can I ask –” Dean pauses, watching Professor Bradshaw stuff another notebook and a stack of handouts into his briefcase. “You said you’re writing a paper about the runes at the forest burial site– do you go to there much?”

Professor Bradshaw glances up, distractedly. “Yes, I spend time there every week.”

“So you haven’t noticed anything – I don’t know – anything unusual when you’ve been there recently?” Dean ventures.

“Unusual how?” Professor Bradshaw closes his briefcase with a snap and looks up at Dean properly, eyes narrowed with sudden skepticism. It’s stronger than the hints Dean has caught at other points during their conversation, sharp and blue, a world away from the observant warmth of a few moments ago.

“I dunno – odd noises, sudden drops in temperature, shadows –”

“Just what are you asking me?” Professor Bradshaw demands, voice clipped and defensive.

“Have you seen anything like that?” Dean presses, stubbornly. Irritation prickles his skin.

“No, I haven’t,” Professor Bradshaw says, bluntly. “And you know why? Because yes, I study the supernatural – but it’s not real, Dean. I don’t know what kind of sensational article you’re writing about local lore, but I can assure you, lore is all it is.” He winds a striped scarf haphazardly around his neck, and grabs his briefcase off the desk. “Now if you’ll excuse me, I have a class to teach.”

-

Sam is eating some gross looking granola yoghurt pot with a plastic spoon when Dean eventually clambers back into the car, feeling distinctly frustrated.

“You took your time,” he remarks idly, raising an eyebrow as Dean adjusts the mirror with an unnecessary amount of force and turns on the ignition.

“Goddamn waste of time was what it was,” Dean mutters mutinously, pulling out of the space and then immediately being forced to hit the brakes when a cluster of students cross the parking lot in front of him. He grinds his teeth and resists the urge to honk the horn. “Thought I was getting somewhere but he completely shut down the minute I asked him if he’d noticed anything weird at the burial site.”

“Suspicious?” Sam frowns, through a mouthful of granola.

“No, don’t think so. Just really damn touchy,” Dean drums his fingers impatiently against the wheel as he waits for the students to move, “And a bit of an asshole. I dunno, suppose working in his field he’s probably used to people thinking he’s just some lunatic who believes in the supernatural.”

“And does he?”

Dean snorts. “No way. He’s got a real bee in his bonnet about it. You’d think someone who’s spent the last twenty years with their head buried in books about ghosts and covens and demonic possession might be a little more open to the idea,” he shrugs, and gives in to the temptation to lean on the horn, reveling in the brief satisfaction of making the students jump and scurry out of the way, “But no. The guy’s absolutely blind to it all, and could rival you on stubbornness.”

Sam purses his mouth in annoyance, but doesn’t rise to the bait. “Get anything useful at all?”

“He did lend me a couple books,” Dean admits, nodding in the direction of the backseat. “Have to take them back on Thursday morning, though. He needs them for some class.”

“He leant you his books?” Sam raises his eyebrows.

“Yeah,” Dean shrugs, skin prickling in annoyance, “What of it?”

“Dunno, that’s just,” Sam swallows a mouthful of yoghurt, “Pretty trusting. Academics usually treat their books as if they’re their first borns.”

“Don’t mess them up when you read them, then,” Dean says, dismissively, as they pull out onto the main street. “You find out anything useful about the victims?”

“Not really,” Sam leans back in his seat with a sigh, “Both from middle class, religious families. Seem to have been pretty well liked by people. Hard to establish any link more than that. The wife of the guy that was killed last week seemed a bit cagey, though,” he shrugs, “Might be worth a second visit to see if she’s holding out on us about something.”

“Right,” Dean drums his fingers impatiently against the wheel as they wait for a light to change. It’s starting to drizzle, tiny flecks of grey hitting the windshield. “Are we still definitely thinking ghost?”

“Seems like it,” Sam affirms, “The way the victims died definitely points to a vengeful spirit. But the place they were killed – connected to the burial site associated with the coven? I don’t know, I was thinking maybe it’s no ordinary ghost. Maybe it’s the vengeful spirit of a witch, and that’s why it’s so powerful?”

“Hm,” Dean mulls it over, flicking the windscreen wipers on as they continue to wait. They squeak slightly, repetitive and familiar. “You could be onto something there.”

“Yeah?”

“Professor Bradshaw was telling me about the local legend of the coven. Apparently, its leader was entombed alive by a bunch of angry churchgoers,” Dean steps on the accelerator as the light finally changes, and the rain-slicked village slides past in a blur. “That’s got to be some pretty good vengeful spirit material right there. And you said the victims were both religious, right? Can’t be a coincidence.”

“Why now, though?” Sam frowns. “It’s been what – two hundred years? There must have been plenty of churchgoers who walked by the burial site before now.”

“Dunno,” Dean shrugs, staring out at the rainy smudge of fall colors. The chestnuts trees lining the street are the same smoldering hue of amber as the one outside Professor Bradshaw’s window.

They drive in silence for a few moments, wipers squeaking.

“Okay,” Sam says, at length, “So I’m thinking – we go check into a motel, get through as much of these books from your professor as we can while we wait for the rain to stop, and then check out the burial site later this afternoon before it gets dark?” Sam asks, chucking his plastic spoon in the empty yoghurt container.

“He’s not ‘my professor’,” Dean says defensively, and suddenly has to step a little too hard on the breaks to avoid running a red light.

“Alright,” Sam says, slowly. “Okay.”

“Anyway, yeah,” Dean blusters, hastily, ignoring the weight of Sam’s gaze on the side of his face, “Works for me. But first,” he flicks on the indicator and pulls into a space near a little line of local shops. “Food. Not that yoghurty shit you’ve been eating. Real food.”

-

The forest is steeped in quiet in the way all ancient places are, fall singing the leaves on the gnarled branches that claw their way towards the fading gold of the late afternoon sun. Dean breathes in the wet, cloying smell of moss and follows Sam’s careful path through the trees. There’s a chill in the air, but the handle of Dean’s blade is hot in the palm of his hand.

“How much further to this place?” he hisses at Sam’s back, swatting a frond of bracken out of his face and casting his gaze edgily through the twisting branches and burnt amber.

“Nearly there, according to –” Sam stops so abruptly that Dean nearly collides with him, throwing out a cautionary arm.

“What?” Dean whispers urgently, instantly drawing his blade. His heart is racing now, whole body tense, coiled, ready to attack. His gaze flickers rapidly through the mess of branches and he stands on his tiptoes, trying to see past Sam’s stupidly large frame. “Sammy,” he hisses, impatiently, when Sam doesn’t immediately answer, “What is it?”

“There’s something there,” Sam breathes, almost inaudible. His posture is still, alert. Dean can see Sam’s hold on the gun in his back pocket tighten.

“What kind of something?” Dean whispers, craning his neck to try and see. The light seems somehow dimmer already, the fading sun sliding further towards the ground. When he breathes in, the smell of wet leaves is stronger, now that they’re in the heart of the forest. His heart is thrumming so fast but everything else feels suspended in time, unnaturally still.

“I think it’s a person,” Sam murmurs, and somewhere close, Dean hears the brittle rustle of dead leaves, loud and unnerving in the wooded quiet. He watches the quickened rise and fall of Sam’s shoulders as his breathing suddenly sharpens. “They’re holding something. They – shit, Dean, they’re coming this way.”

Dean reacts immediately and on nearly twenty years of protective instinct; he shoves Sam out of the way and stumbles out into the clearing, blade brandished in front of him.

---

[thecastleoftheheartland]

#RumirWeek 2020

#RumirWeek

Dec 6-12, 2020

Prompt List

Sunday Dec 6: Swapped

Monday Dec 7: Masks

Tuesday Dec 8: Traditions

Wednesday Dec 9: Wedding Vows

Thursday Dec 10: Lists

Friday Dec 11th: Free Day (Season 2 Anniversary)

Saturday Dec 12th: Snowpeople

What is #RumirWeek?

#RumirWeek is a Two Princes Podcast fandom (AKA Heartlander) ship week. Ship-weeks are fan-run and provide inspiration for fans to create fanwork (fic, cosplay, poetry, art, etc). The general purpose is to celebrate Rupert and Amir and also to celebrate the first anniversary of Season 2

We came up with a list of daily prompts via our TTPP Discord Server. These prompts can be interpreted in any way you want; be as broad or as specific as you like. Participants are encouraged to post on the day of the prompt using the hashtag #RumirWeek but are also free to post at any point during the week (or even late). Fanweek submissions are posted on participants' individual accounts, and we share them via reblog/story reshares

[djbenhop]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by DJ Ben Hop (@djbenhop)

#repost @dpjeter * 👑🖤🌹#QueenTalks w/ #dpjeter 🌺 Wise Lessons Learned From Women. 🌺 A Tribute in dedication to a huge supporter of #WIMGlobal @blondellreynoldsbrown. She taught us “Always bring something to the table!” Check out this awesome clip from #WIMSpeaksRadio hosted by Yours Truly #dpjeter! The podcast will be dropping 🔜 for you to catch all the replays but in the meantime catch us live every Wednesday (TONIGHT) on @excitementradio from 7pm - 8pm EST. Sharing entertainment and inspiration with you daily to empower you on this journey through leadership & advocacy! 🌺 #WIMGlobal #ExcitementRadio . . . . #investinwomen #womeninbusiness #womeninmedia #womenempowerment #womeninradio #podcastlife #radiohost #mediapersonality #miami #northmiami #emcee #onairpersonality #onairhost #keynotespeaker #professional #featuredspeaker #expertspeaker #inthenews #frontpaigejeter #frontpaigenews #tribute #payyourselffirst #respectmyflow #onthemic https://www.instagram.com/p/CSK8B3YAYPk/?utm_medium=tumblr

[ear-worthy]

"Crow's Feet: Life As We Age" Podcast To Release Special March Episodes

MARCH “CROW’S FEET: LIFE AS WE AGE” PODCASTS TO FEATURE OCTOGENARIAN AND SONGSTRESS, ALICIA LITMAN, MARCH 13, TALKING ABOUT RESILIENCE, AND ELDER CARE CONSULTANT, KIRA REGINATO, DISCUSSING THE CHALLENGES OF FINDING THE RIGHT SENIOR HOUSING, MARCH 27

The 2022 American Community Survey estimated there were 55,892,014 people aged 65 and over in the U.S. out of a total population of 331,893,745, or 16.9%. More of us are living longer, and that's a good thing. Getting older is not for the faint-hearted, but it is a process that is inevitable. Aging, however, also brings wisdom and humor, a finely-tuned perspective on life. In the Crow's Feet podcast, you’ll hear the voices of writers who will inspire you and often make you laugh about this journey through life. “Older workers can be part of addressing our nation’s current challenge of talent pipeline shortages,” says Janine Vanderburg, a leader in the fight against ageism and founder of the “Age-friendly, Workplace Initiative”, which won a Metro Vision Award from the Denver Regional Council of Governments. Vanderburg was a guest on the September 13, 2023, episode of the “Crow’s Feet: Life As We Age” podcast. “There’s only one alternative to living past eighty,” says Alicia Litman who, like many in her generation, was a wife, mother, and divorcee before age 30. She overcame those obstacles to become a successful New York Times advertising salesperson and successful realtor, and is now recounting her life in song. She’ll discuss overcoming adversity and other observations from a life lived in New York in the March 13 “Crow’s Feet: Life As We Age" podcast, hosted by Melinda Blau.

On March 27, host Jan M. Flynn’s guest will be elder care manager, consultant, and author of the book “Tips for Helping Your Aging Parents—Without Losing Your Mind,” Kira Reginato. Kira and Jan will discuss the challenges of finding the right place for you or your loved ones, whether it’s a residential care or skilled nursing facility, and the benefits of planning ahead.

These podcasts are part of a series featuring Crow’s Feet writers and others who talk about their experiences with aging. The series premiered on June 15, 2022. Look for the “Crow’s Feet” podcast on YouTube, Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. New episodes are released on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month.

This podcast is part of a series featuring Crow’s Feet writers and others who talk about their experiences with aging. It premiered on June 15, 2022. Look for the “Crow’s Feet” podcast on YouTube, Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. New episodes are released on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Also,“Crow’s Feet” on the Medium platform (www.medium.com/crows-feet) offers a lively and informative collection of written essays on aging, with new pieces added daily. Since its debut in June 2019, the publication has quickly grown in popularity with contributing writers and readers alike. Currently, “Crow’s Feet” features the work of more than 500 contributing writers, with more than 8,100 subscribed readers and more than 4,000 visitors a day. 

It's sad and ironic that President Abraham Lincoln had such a sage insight into aging, given that his life was cut short at 56. 

Lincoln said, "In the end, it’s not the years in your life that count. It’s the life in your years."

Check out Crow's Feet. You’ll hear the voices of writers who will inspire you about our journey through life.

[leitch]

Seriously, I cannot stop looking at this art, from Daily Laney, inspired by HOW LUCKY. Wow.

Here are this week’s stories:

MONDAY The Thirty: A Quick Fix Every MLB Team Can Make (MLB.com)

TUESDAY Pujols Scenarios, Ranked (MLB.com) The NBA Is Going to Be Just Fine (New York) It Is Good To See All Your Faces (Medium)

WEDNESDAY Untitled Medium Piece (Medium)

FRIDAY Internet Nostalgia: (Medium) Your Most ‘80s Baseball Players (MLB.com)

PODCASTS

Grierson & Leitch (subscribe in iTunes) We discussed “Those Who Wish Me Dead,” “The Woman in the Window,” and “Spiral: From the Book of Saw”

Seeing Red (subscribe in iTunes) Bernie and I run down a rough weekend. Waitin’ Since Last Saturday (subscribe in iTunes) No show this week.

Fun week! Keep picking them up and setting them down. Have a great week, all, and remember: Tragedy is temporary and the dance of life goes on.

[makingloveinvskitchen]

Smile! .. It's time for @MakingLoveinVsKitchen (The Wednesday edition) Check out my recipe of my dish called "The Hoffman" A Tequila lime creamed #halibut baby! This is #JustATouchof_J 🥰 👉🏾 I’m just tryna put it all out there in pieces for you Baby! Check me out @mynameisroni76 @makingloveinvskitchen @justatouchof_jsfitness @werjustatouchof_j @thejatoj_podcastnetwork @beatbreakradio too! Also 👉🏾Download my JustATouchofJ App to listen to all episodes of my recent podcast and get all access to me for free! Just tap the (ListentoV) icon #linkinbio _ Podcast is also available on over 30 podcasts streaming networks! @iheartradio @pandora @spotify @applepodcasts just to name a few.. _ Check out my new music, new food, new fitness apparel.. and so much more. _ @makingloveinvskitchen ..✍🏽 . It’s where I do my food thing. New recipes are on “The JustATouchofJ App” & Blackvibes.com too _ The JustATouchof_J 🌲Line has released my “première édition numéro un” rolling papers! These French European Rolling Papers are exquisite. #justatouchofthe_J _ Listen to me talk about it in the sample of my other NEW SONG. All you need is JustATouchof_TheJ 👉🏾Feat. Rapper Drake’s “Laugh now Cry Later.” Link in bio _ And check out “MY FIT” 👉🏾 J’sFit... #fitnessapparel . #Waisttrainer , Thigh Trainer, .. and so much more. @justatouchof_jsfitness https://www.thisisjustatouchofj.com See link above for purchase info. _ You can Listen to my #podcast , #radioshow , New music, also View my new blogs #recipes, Foodporn , and #fitness .. plus Js inspirational post daily.. by downloading my app. _ #Google JustATouchof_J 👉🏾 and Follow me on Twitter, Tumblr, Facebook, and IG _ Other pages: In bio _ #chef #womanevolve #mobileapp #podcaster #histamineintolerance #leakygut #vitamins #trustgod #foodporn #jesuslovesyou #vspodcasttopics #2021 #healingjourney #toxaprevent #newpodcastalert #newblogpost #seafood (at Gwinnett County, Georgia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CMi-YUCHfNp/?igshid=14fce7mz4qi9o