Emily Flores

It takes place before the snow comes. The local vets have given their blessing, and the cows do two laps, hoping to win the prize. A 40 kilo bag of feed. A traditional alpine cowbell and flowers.

She simply stops and stays where she is. Cobra sped up on the first lap, but slowed down on the second, as last year's winner Viola charged through on the inside to take the crown once again. Her owner Leah raised her fist in celebration as she crossed the finish line. The most important thing isn't to win, but to take part.

An unusual Grand Prix indeed. Coming up in this podcast. Music by one of the greatest ever composers performed for the first time in over 300 years.

Seuraavaksi meksikön ja amerikkalaisen journalisti, joka on tehtävä missiota, jotta voimakkaat kertovat. Emily Flores on edustajana media-plattformista, joka on tehty nuorten ja vanhemman ihmisen kanssa. Se on yksi eri tavalla. Hän on puhunut Happy Podin Holly Gibbsin platformista ja miksi hän valitsi, mitä jotkut voivat nähdä kontroversiollisena nimessä. Se on kaikki omassa keskustelussa nuorten ja vanhemman ihmisessä.

And I think Cripple Media in particular is all about putting young disabled people in specific in the center. So Cripple Media is the first ever media platform that's run by and for young disabled people. So I grew up as a wheelchair user. I'm a full-time wheelchair user. And I noticed that growing up there was a lot of unspoken misconceptions about disability. There's a disability writer that said it best. It's almost like when you meet people, it's like they're kind of reading tea leaves about your future like,

Oh, it's so sad that you're going to have such a sad future. But there's really nothing sad about it. And I think that's part of the problem culturally is that disability is not seen as a cultural identity. And the reason why we named it Cripple Media was 90% of it was a straight up value from our generation, which is that Gen Z is unafraid to kind of

Muuttaa narratiivia ja ymmärtää vaikeita todellisuuksia. Mitä sanoisit ihmisille, jotka eivät ymmärrä sitä? Mielestäni on hyvä alussa olla hieman yllättynyt, hieman poistunut, mutta itse asiassa mitä haluaisin soittaa, on yllättymistä. Se on myös täysin normaalia olla yllättynyt.

or to be uncomfortable when meeting a disabled person for the first time. Because I think it's totally natural for somebody to, you know, be scared of something that they've never, of something different. But I think what follows after that, it's important to foster curiosity, to kind of lead with questions rather than assumptions.

Representation is so important. It changes the way that we think, it changes the way we treat each other. And I think when we see different types of bodies, different communities, different identities on TV, it really changes the way that we think of other people. Why journalism and what barriers did you overcome to get into the position that you're in? I actually came through journalism through One Direction. So...

So it all started from the boy band Wonder Action. I was about like probably 11 years old and my hyper fixation was them. You know, I loved reading and writing. That's all I knew. I actually started a fan page. I had like 20k followers. Throughout that era, I started to learn about like, you know, running and building a community, like what that meant. So when I was like 14, I was like, honestly, that's all the experience I have.

But I want a job. And I just started to look up maybe like writing jobs for young people or teens. I found one posting that they were looking for writers. And I applied. I said that that was my experience. And I got it. As far as for what barriers I overcame, I think it was really all about trying to get people to understand why disability was important.

Tämä oli tärkeä näkökulma, ja miksi se oli tärkeä sanoa. Monet ihmiset yrittivät ymmärtää, millaisia tarinoita haluan kertoa ongelmasta. Ei ollut niin, että haluaisin sanoa, että se on niin syvää, ja se ei ole niin.

Tämä perhe, joka on vanhempi lapsi, katsotaan, kuinka hienoa hän on, mutta se ei ole sitä, mitä halusin esittää. Joten yritän toistaa, että muita ihmisiä ymmärtävät tämän, ja sen jälkeen myös se, että se on tullut läpi minun raporttini ja kertomani, on jotain, mitä on oppinut. Tämä on HappyPod. Mitä teitä on onnellista? Ihmisiä ja toivoa. Ei yhden suuntaan. Kyllä, mutta se on kovaa.

Emily Flores, speaking to Holly Gibbs. Johann Sebastian Bach is widely regarded as one of the most important figures in musical history. To many, he's the single greatest composer of all time. So imagine the excitement when two recently rediscovered works were confirmed as having been written by a young Bach at the start of the 18th century in Germany.

Earlier this week the two pieces for organ were performed for the first time in more than 300 years at St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, where the composer is buried. Peter Woolney is the director of the Bach archive in Leipzig and authenticated the works.

Kiitos kun katsoit videon!

Quick knit reminders with yarn dragon. This is purl through the back loop. Starting first with yarn in our right hand to purl through the back loop. This is Jonathan Berner, a content creator from Seattle, better known as the yarn dragon. He says that knitting has introduced him to something spectacular.

Olin melkein uudelleen sopiva. Olin menossa moniin 12-kirjoituksiin ja kuulemalla samaa tyyppiä, joka kertoi hänen tarinansa 72. aamuun, ja ajattelin, että niittimäinen olisi hyvä asia, jotta olisin päässyt niissä keskusteluissa. Mutta olin rakastunut englantiaan, historiasta ja todennäköisesti fidget spinnerin aspektista. Se on todella helppoa menemään elämään elämässä.

Jonathan jaoitteli 24 eri miehiä eri maista Yhdysvaltojen kautta Shetlandiin, yli 8000 kilometriä lähellä heidän kotonsa. Se on paikka, jossa on suomalaiset suomalaiset suomalaiset suomalaiset suomalaiset

Puhutaan kulttuurista, mutta Shetlandissa kulttuuri on ihmisiä. Ihmiset ovat kulttuuria, ja maa on tehty järviin. Ihmiset ovat yhdistyneet maan kulttuuriin hienosti.