Résultats pour "Mel S" dans Sciences sociales

A raw, unscripted look into my life, health and creative processes. From the big ideas, to the down and out days, this is my commentary. It’s a space for thoughts, ideas, and reflections on life. A place where I can be real about what it is like to live with chronic illness and the steps I take to live my best life possible.

Mad Mel’s MicFinding your voice through the chaos.Welcome to Mad Mel’s Mic—a podcast built on honest conversations, real stories and the belief that no one should face life’s challenges alone.I’m Mel, a former NSW Police officer who served for 18 years before being medically retired with PTSD. Like many people living with mental health challenges, I spent a long time feeling isolated and wondering if anyone truly understood what I was going through. It was through hearing other people’s lived experiences that I realised I wasn’t alone—and that’s why I created this ...

Started from Tiktok, to a discord, to a facebook group and now a podcast?! That's right. Join us as Mel chats with everyday people fighting chronic illnesses, disorders and everyday life. Your story deserves to be heard, let's raise awareness, let's let others know they aren't alone and above all, let's change the world by spreading love & positivity. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/melissa-doubrava/support

Originally from Southern California and hailing from Austin, Texas, “It’s a Mel Thing” is a podcast about experiencing major life changes as a young adult and the travels we experience along the way. Sometimes lighthearted, sometimes serious, I invite guests of all ages and backgrounds to share their stories, revelations, and common themes we tend to face in life.

The wave of Eastern European Jewish immigrants who swept into New York in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries by way of Ellis Island were not welcomed by the Jews who had arrived decades before. These refugees from czarist Russia and the Polish shtetls who came to America to escape pogroms and persecution were considered barbaric, uneducated, and too steeped in the traditions of the "old country" to be accepted by the more refined and already well-established German-Jewish community. But the new arrivals were tough, passionate, and determined.