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Arabic

Arabic

Search complete. 120 mentions across 63 episodes found for "Arabic".

Oct 21, 2026

Yvonne BarteauGUEST
20:24
I was in, uh, the main event.
Yvonne BarteauGUEST
20:26
I was the finale, and I took that same horse, rode him, um, with a bridle in, in, uh, Arabic costume with a big full moon and a desert, like, behind us on a big screen.
Yvonne BarteauGUEST
20:35
And then I took the bridle off and rode him through all of the stuff without a bridle, and then they turned like 50 horses loose in the ring, nine of them mares, and he worked around those horses, bowed in the middle, and stole the show.
Yvonne BarteauGUEST
20:47
And that was, like, a horse that was one of my favorite horses of my life, but he was also the beginning of my real dressage career.
Dustin EdwardsHOST
48:00
It's like
Alan SmithHOST
48:02
an Arabic Kharkiv.
Dustin EdwardsHOST
48:03
Got it.
Dustin EdwardsHOST
48:03
Got it.
Fire Draw Near

Fire Draw Near

FDN 116

Oct 20 · 1 Mention

Ian LynchHOST
5:03
First of all, I've combined the regular and bonus episode numbers, bringing us all the way up to episode number 116.
Ian LynchHOST
5:13
This will be displayed not in the obscure characters of the Roman numeral system, but in the more commonly used Arabic system.
Ian LynchHOST
5:22
it gets a bit hard using the Roman numerals, especially up after 100.
Ian LynchHOST
5:26
You look at it for a minute and you have to make sense of all the X's and V's and M's and all that shit.
Shayla LocklearGUEST
35:17
Why do we continue doing it? And are you doing that to please your family? Are you doing that because you feel like you have to in order to be accepted? Are you doing that because you actually want to? You look at colleges, right? You look at degrees and all of this.
Shayla LocklearGUEST
35:34
Is this something you actually are interested in? Or is this kind of just like what your family does, what your parents told you to do? Especially when we go into family-oriented cultures, especially in like Asian families, especially in Arabic families, is that they're the level of...
Shayla LocklearGUEST
35:57
beauty and the level of challenge that happens with like, I mean, even African family, like from African families, like they, it's just what you do and you're expected to follow the rules.
Shayla LocklearGUEST
36:13
Like this is what our family does.
ShamimGUEST
1:47
There's different henna from different places in the world.
ShamimGUEST
1:52
So there's Sudanese, you can have Sudanese designs, you can have Indian designs, Arabic designs, Moroccan designs.
ShamimGUEST
2:01
Is it Morocco or Moroccan?
Daniel DuwaHOST
2:03
I think the way you say it, yes.
Elizabeth SuttonGUEST
29:51
So I saw that people die young, and I also, I mean, that's the, the, the terminal ill floor of children at Sloan Kettering is one of the saddest places you can be in the world, okay? So I saw a lot of sadness.
Elizabeth SuttonGUEST
30:06
Three months after my best friend dies, gets killed, um, my ex basically sits me on a couch just as I'm birthing my son and says his brother ran a Ponzi scheme, and because of what his brother did, we lost all our money, okay? Everything in my life turned into Arabic.
Elizabeth SuttonGUEST
30:23
Um, I understood zero things.
Elizabeth SuttonGUEST
30:27
He was not fully transparent with me about what was happening.
Erez WinerGUEST
19:46
He's talking about the battle on our homeland.
Erez WinerGUEST
19:49
What we are talking routinely, either the Palestinian Authority and the terror in Judea and Samaria and the Severe crime in Israel among the Arabic crime families.
Erez WinerGUEST
20:05
And the smuggling of weapons.
Erez WinerGUEST
20:07
He's talking about the drones and the threat that they are.
Erez WinerGUEST
22:29
It means that if the government says that the victory is part of every conflict that Israel is conducting, the IDF and the other organizations should take it and build their programs, build their plans, build their thoughts and ideas for that.
Erez WinerGUEST
22:45
The third thing, as we said, is the ability to govern.
Erez WinerGUEST
22:51
To govern in Judea and Samaria, to govern in the Arabic cities, in the mixed cities, to take control of all the illegal weapons that spreads in hundreds of thousands all around.
Erez WinerGUEST
23:03
And, of course, to take better defense on our borders, not allow anything to penetrate our borders.
Myrdith Leon-McCormackGUEST
9:57
We played together, speak to that.
Myrdith Leon-McCormackGUEST
9:59
And it was so interesting because above us lived an Arabic family and down the block from us lived a Spanish, a Latin family.
Myrdith Leon-McCormackGUEST
10:08
I think they were from Puerto Rico.
Myrdith Leon-McCormackGUEST
10:11
And then we were surrounded by Italians, Irish, and stuff.
Erika WashingtonHOST
22:01
So in this midterm where there's quite a few seats, governor seats, Senate seats, and local seats that are up for grabs, I think for some people it's hard to understand the connection of how this has anything to do with Trump per se or like what it means if non-supporters of Trump or MAGA come into office But it does, it says a lot about the appetite of the country of what they're looking for as far as leadership goes.
Erika WashingtonHOST
22:38
And so in Michigan specifically, you mentioned Abdul Al-Said, who is running for US Senate and being an Arabic man, Muslim.
Erika WashingtonHOST
22:51
And I know Michigan has the largest population of Middle Eastern people, Middle Eastern descent, specifically right outside Detroit.
Erika WashingtonHOST
23:01
But there haven't been a lot of representatives that have represented that particular community or those folks or them representing the rest of the state or regions.

49 MINS LATER

Alvin HillGUEST
71:58
But she was like, that's why they women covered up.
Alvin HillGUEST
72:03
You know what I'm saying? And she said it like, they women covered up.
Alvin HillGUEST
72:07
A lot of the Arabic women covered up, head to toe, and some of them thick like sisters.
Alvin HillGUEST
72:13
They working with something under there.
Heather Rose JonesHOST
2:01
As intersex is a natural rather than a cultural phenomenon, every culture can be expected to have some way of recognizing and addressing it.
Heather Rose JonesHOST
2:10
There's an extensive discussion of intersexuality in Xie's dissertation on historic Chinese attitudes toward gender deviations, and Devor includes discussions of intersex within Jewish and Arabic traditions.
Heather Rose JonesHOST
2:24
As the topic is tangential to the focus of the project, I haven't specifically sought out work on other cultures.
Heather Rose JonesHOST
2:32
So why is intersexuality relevant to the history of lesbianism? Within a cultural context where physiological sex, performative gender, and sexual preference are expected to march in parallel, any deviation from the expected alignment is a social disruption.

53 more episodes mention Arabic.

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