https://simplecast.com Got You Covered: Stories of Modern Modesty Expansive. Curious. Interfaith. Listen along as conversations between host Aiden Kent and guests across age, race, religion, culture, and national borders get deep into what it means to practice hair covering and modesty today. Support the show on Instagram and Patreon at @gotyoucoveredpod. 2022 - Aiden Kent en Mon, 27 Mar 2023 14:05:00 +0000 Mon, 27 Mar 2023 14:05:11 +0000 https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com Got You Covered: Stories of Modern Modesty https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/396bb182-79ba-4c3c-927f-48af00e43ab7/45bba647-3cc0-4f5d-b558-1712ba677377/3000x3000/img-2354-1.jpg?aid=rss_feed https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com episodic Expansive. Curious. Interfaith. Listen along as conversations between host Aiden Kent and guests across age, race, religion, culture, and national borders get deep into what it means to practice hair covering and modesty today. Support the show on Instagram and Patreon at @gotyoucoveredpod. Aiden Kent no https://feeds.simplecast.com/pJwznsUv christianity, judaism, modest, hairscarf, headscarf, headwrap, hijab, tichel, interfaith, interview, interviews, islam, mitpachat, lgbt, lgbtqia, modesty, queer, sikhi, turban Aiden Kent aiden.nkent@gmail.com a2236a2d-377f-4244-b930-8d0a672e2f6e 16. Beyond Black and White with Avalon Rose As I’m recording this introduction that you’re listening to right now, I’m struggling with my modesty. Maybe that’s a surprising thing to hear from someone who hosts a podcast about the subject and makes content about it online and spouts volumes about how magical of a practice modesty and hair covering can be. But as sparkly and a-flame as covering can make me feel, it feels equally important to share the struggles, to let you know that you’re not alone. 

Luckily, past me is here to offer some medicine. Cutting together this episode with Avalon Rose, the creator behind @ahijabirose and The Rebord Muslim Podcast ended up being a therapeutic exercise. In the next hour, you’ll hear how Avalon went from wanting to commit to hijab as soon as she converted, to hanging on by a thread about to take it off. Her perspectives around navigating the gray areas of religious practice have inspired me to have some grace with myself around my struggles, and I hope that in listening to her, you’ll feel supported and comforted as well. 

REFERENCES:

Follow Avalon on social media:

https://www.instagram.com/ahijabirose/

https://www.youtube.com/@ahijabirose

Avalon’s podcast:

https://linktr.ee/rebornmuslimpod

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 27 Mar 2023 14:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Avalon Rose) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/beyond-black-and-white-with-avalon-rose-modesty-podcast-IDfLmn37 As I’m recording this introduction that you’re listening to right now, I’m struggling with my modesty. Maybe that’s a surprising thing to hear from someone who hosts a podcast about the subject and makes content about it online and spouts volumes about how magical of a practice modesty and hair covering can be. But as sparkly and a-flame as covering can make me feel, it feels equally important to share the struggles, to let you know that you’re not alone. 

Luckily, past me is here to offer some medicine. Cutting together this episode with Avalon Rose, the creator behind @ahijabirose and The Rebord Muslim Podcast ended up being a therapeutic exercise. In the next hour, you’ll hear how Avalon went from wanting to commit to hijab as soon as she converted, to hanging on by a thread about to take it off. Her perspectives around navigating the gray areas of religious practice have inspired me to have some grace with myself around my struggles, and I hope that in listening to her, you’ll feel supported and comforted as well. 

REFERENCES:

Follow Avalon on social media:

https://www.instagram.com/ahijabirose/

https://www.youtube.com/@ahijabirose

Avalon’s podcast:

https://linktr.ee/rebornmuslimpod

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> 16. Beyond Black and White with Avalon Rose Avalon Rose 00:49:48 As I’m recording this introduction that you’re listening to right now, I’m struggling with my modesty. Maybe that’s a surprising thing to hear from someone who hosts a podcast about the subject and makes content about it online and spouts volumes about how magical of a practice modesty and hair covering can be. But as sparkly and a-flame as covering can make me feel, it feels equally important to share the struggles, to let you know that you’re not alone. Luckily, past me is here to offer some medicine. Cutting together this episode with Avalon Rose, the creator behind @ahijabirose and The Rebord Muslim Podcast ended up being a therapeutic exercise. In the next hour, you’ll hear how Avalon went from wanting to commit to hijab as soon as she converted, to hanging on by a thread about to take it off. Her perspectives around navigating the gray areas of religious practice have inspired me to have some grace with myself around my struggles, and I hope that in listening to her, you’ll feel supported and comforted as well. As I’m recording this introduction that you’re listening to right now, I’m struggling with my modesty. Maybe that’s a surprising thing to hear from someone who hosts a podcast about the subject and makes content about it online and spouts volumes about how magical of a practice modesty and hair covering can be. But as sparkly and a-flame as covering can make me feel, it feels equally important to share the struggles, to let you know that you’re not alone. Luckily, past me is here to offer some medicine. Cutting together this episode with Avalon Rose, the creator behind @ahijabirose and The Rebord Muslim Podcast ended up being a therapeutic exercise. In the next hour, you’ll hear how Avalon went from wanting to commit to hijab as soon as she converted, to hanging on by a thread about to take it off. Her perspectives around navigating the gray areas of religious practice have inspired me to have some grace with myself around my struggles, and I hope that in listening to her, you’ll feel supported and comforted as well. ahijabirose, hijabi, muslima, modesty files, a hijabi rose, interview, modesty stories, muslim, reborn muslim, modest fashion, hijab, the fashion detour, modest style, ahijabirose podcast, avalon rose, interview with a hijabi, muslim podcast, modesty podcast, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, muslim stories, reborn muslim podcast, hijab journey, hijabi stories, got you covered, hijab tips no full 72ecf9be-655c-4328-ac31-e3debe395043 [Unedited] Avalon Rose with Aiden Kent As I’m recording this introduction that you’re listening to right now, I’m struggling with my modesty. Maybe that’s a surprising thing to hear from someone who hosts a podcast about the subject and makes content about it online and spouts volumes about how magical of a practice modesty and hair covering can be. But as sparkly and a-flame as covering can make me feel, it feels equally important to share the struggles, to let you know that you’re not alone. 

Luckily, past me is here to offer some medicine. Cutting together this episode with Avalon Rose, the creator behind @ahijabirose and The Rebord Muslim Podcast ended up being a therapeutic exercise. In the next hour, you’ll hear how Avalon went from wanting to commit to hijab as soon as she converted, to hanging on by a thread about to take it off. Her perspectives around navigating the gray areas of religious practice have inspired me to have some grace with myself around my struggles, and I hope that in listening to her, you’ll feel supported and comforted as well. 

REFERENCES:

Follow Avalon on social media:

https://www.instagram.com/ahijabirose/

https://www.youtube.com/@ahijabirose

Avalon’s podcast:

https://linktr.ee/rebornmuslimpod

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 27 Mar 2023 14:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Avalon Rose) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-avalon-rose-with-aiden-kent-modesty-podcast-zgaPJNa9 As I’m recording this introduction that you’re listening to right now, I’m struggling with my modesty. Maybe that’s a surprising thing to hear from someone who hosts a podcast about the subject and makes content about it online and spouts volumes about how magical of a practice modesty and hair covering can be. But as sparkly and a-flame as covering can make me feel, it feels equally important to share the struggles, to let you know that you’re not alone. 

Luckily, past me is here to offer some medicine. Cutting together this episode with Avalon Rose, the creator behind @ahijabirose and The Rebord Muslim Podcast ended up being a therapeutic exercise. In the next hour, you’ll hear how Avalon went from wanting to commit to hijab as soon as she converted, to hanging on by a thread about to take it off. Her perspectives around navigating the gray areas of religious practice have inspired me to have some grace with myself around my struggles, and I hope that in listening to her, you’ll feel supported and comforted as well. 

REFERENCES:

Follow Avalon on social media:

https://www.instagram.com/ahijabirose/

https://www.youtube.com/@ahijabirose

Avalon’s podcast:

https://linktr.ee/rebornmuslimpod

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> [Unedited] Avalon Rose with Aiden Kent Avalon Rose 01:28:35 As I’m recording this introduction that you’re listening to right now, I’m struggling with my modesty. Maybe that’s a surprising thing to hear from someone who hosts a podcast about the subject and makes content about it online and spouts volumes about how magical of a practice modesty and hair covering can be. But as sparkly and a-flame as covering can make me feel, it feels equally important to share the struggles, to let you know that you’re not alone. Luckily, past me is here to offer some medicine. Cutting together this episode with Avalon Rose, the creator behind @ahijabirose and The Rebord Muslim Podcast ended up being a therapeutic exercise. In the next hour, you’ll hear how Avalon went from wanting to commit to hijab as soon as she converted, to hanging on by a thread about to take it off. Her perspectives around navigating the gray areas of religious practice have inspired me to have some grace with myself around my struggles, and I hope that in listening to her, you’ll feel supported and comforted as well. As I’m recording this introduction that you’re listening to right now, I’m struggling with my modesty. Maybe that’s a surprising thing to hear from someone who hosts a podcast about the subject and makes content about it online and spouts volumes about how magical of a practice modesty and hair covering can be. But as sparkly and a-flame as covering can make me feel, it feels equally important to share the struggles, to let you know that you’re not alone. Luckily, past me is here to offer some medicine. Cutting together this episode with Avalon Rose, the creator behind @ahijabirose and The Rebord Muslim Podcast ended up being a therapeutic exercise. In the next hour, you’ll hear how Avalon went from wanting to commit to hijab as soon as she converted, to hanging on by a thread about to take it off. Her perspectives around navigating the gray areas of religious practice have inspired me to have some grace with myself around my struggles, and I hope that in listening to her, you’ll feel supported and comforted as well. ahijabirose, hijabi, muslima, modesty files, a hijabi rose, interview, modesty stories, muslim, reborn muslim, modest fashion, hijab, the fashion detour, modest style, ahijabirose podcast, avalon rose, interview with a hijabi, muslim podcast, modesty podcast, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, muslim stories, reborn muslim podcast, hijab journey, hijabi stories, got you covered, hijab tips no full ac45fb24-0bd5-4d82-b6b2-a1e5dc88b00c 15. Futurism, Fashion and Faith with Yasmeen Collins In the last several months, the internet has become alight with chatter about ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI and which launched just in November 2022.  In the first month of its launch, ChatGPT had more than 57 million monthly users, and OpenAI reports that 13 million individual active users visited ChatGPT per day as of January 2023. 

AI for personal casual use has just crested into public consciousness (raise your hand if you too have problematically (though unknowingly) used AI to generate artistic portraits of yourself), but hundreds of industries have been using AI across the supply chain from ideation to shipment and distribution. 

Yasmeen Collins is a Muslim fashion designer who co-founded an AI-driven fashion startup called “AI Made This”, which uses artificial intelligence to generate the patterns and designs that are then printed onto fabric and hand-made into streetwear and modest-friendly garments in Yasmeen’s little studio in New York City. 

I’m high key obsessed with how technology, faith, and futurism, that is, the study of what our future might look like, all intersect, and that was kind of the impetus for this podcast. I went into this conversation with Yasmeen absolutely bursting with questions about how faith will be expressed in this new technological era, how we’ll come to terms with what beauty and the human spirit mean in a world where a computer can produce and sell high-quality artwork, and most specifically, how inner and outer modesty can express itself as a practice under these conditions. 

We’re just 3 episodes away from the end of season one! Thank you to everyone who has become a patron for as little as a dollar per month, and to everyone who has rated and reviewed the show. I read them all and nothing compares to reading what you think of the show so if you have the time and you find our conversation interesting, please consider leaving a review, and a thousand kisses upon you and everyone you love if you do.

For listeners who don’t want to hear music, there will be a bit just before the credits, so feel free to skip ahead to the next episode at that point. 

Let’s begin.

REFERENCES:

Follow AI Made This:

https://madethis.ai/collections/all

https://www.instagram.com/ai.madethis/
https://www.tiktok.com/@aimadethis

ChatGPT:

https://blog.gitnux.com/chat-gpt-statistics/#:~:text=Chat%20GPT%20was%20launched%20on,one%20week%20of%20its%20launch. 

Learn more about GLITCH from MIT:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4M6mqg_3JXg

Discover other ways AI and Fashion intersect:

https://thetechfashionista.com/ai-in-the-fashion-industry/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 13 Mar 2023 14:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Yasmeen Collins) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/futurism-fashion-and-faith-with-yasmeen-collins-ai-made-this-modesty-podcast-5P7nquuU In the last several months, the internet has become alight with chatter about ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI and which launched just in November 2022.  In the first month of its launch, ChatGPT had more than 57 million monthly users, and OpenAI reports that 13 million individual active users visited ChatGPT per day as of January 2023. 

AI for personal casual use has just crested into public consciousness (raise your hand if you too have problematically (though unknowingly) used AI to generate artistic portraits of yourself), but hundreds of industries have been using AI across the supply chain from ideation to shipment and distribution. 

Yasmeen Collins is a Muslim fashion designer who co-founded an AI-driven fashion startup called “AI Made This”, which uses artificial intelligence to generate the patterns and designs that are then printed onto fabric and hand-made into streetwear and modest-friendly garments in Yasmeen’s little studio in New York City. 

I’m high key obsessed with how technology, faith, and futurism, that is, the study of what our future might look like, all intersect, and that was kind of the impetus for this podcast. I went into this conversation with Yasmeen absolutely bursting with questions about how faith will be expressed in this new technological era, how we’ll come to terms with what beauty and the human spirit mean in a world where a computer can produce and sell high-quality artwork, and most specifically, how inner and outer modesty can express itself as a practice under these conditions. 

We’re just 3 episodes away from the end of season one! Thank you to everyone who has become a patron for as little as a dollar per month, and to everyone who has rated and reviewed the show. I read them all and nothing compares to reading what you think of the show so if you have the time and you find our conversation interesting, please consider leaving a review, and a thousand kisses upon you and everyone you love if you do.

For listeners who don’t want to hear music, there will be a bit just before the credits, so feel free to skip ahead to the next episode at that point. 

Let’s begin.

REFERENCES:

Follow AI Made This:

https://madethis.ai/collections/all

https://www.instagram.com/ai.madethis/
https://www.tiktok.com/@aimadethis

ChatGPT:

https://blog.gitnux.com/chat-gpt-statistics/#:~:text=Chat%20GPT%20was%20launched%20on,one%20week%20of%20its%20launch. 

Learn more about GLITCH from MIT:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4M6mqg_3JXg

Discover other ways AI and Fashion intersect:

https://thetechfashionista.com/ai-in-the-fashion-industry/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> 15. Futurism, Fashion and Faith with Yasmeen Collins Yasmeen Collins 01:00:53 In the last several months, the internet has become alight with chatter about ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI and which launched just in November 2022. In the first month of its launch, ChatGPT had more than 57 million monthly users, and OpenAI reports that 13 million individual active users visited ChatGPT per day as of January 2023. AI for personal casual use has just crested into public consciousness (raise your hand if you too have problematically (though unknowingly) used AI to generate artistic portraits of yourself), but hundreds of industries have been using AI across the supply chain from ideation to shipment and distribution. Yasmeen Collins is a Muslim fashion designer who co-founded an AI-driven fashion startup called “AI Made This”, which uses artificial intelligence to generate the patterns and designs that are then printed onto fabric and hand-made into streetwear and modest-friendly garments in Yasmeen’s little studio in New York City. I’m highkey obsessed with how technology, faith and futurism, that is, the study of what our future might look like, all intersect, and that was kind of the impetus for this podcast. I went into this conversation with Yasmeen absolutely bursting with questions about how faith will be expressed in this new technological era, how we’ll come to terms with what beauty and the human spirit mean in a world where a computer can produce and sell high-quality artwork, and most specifically, how inner and outer modesty can express itself as a practice under these conditions. In the last several months, the internet has become alight with chatter about ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI and which launched just in November 2022. In the first month of its launch, ChatGPT had more than 57 million monthly users, and OpenAI reports that 13 million individual active users visited ChatGPT per day as of January 2023. AI for personal casual use has just crested into public consciousness (raise your hand if you too have problematically (though unknowingly) used AI to generate artistic portraits of yourself), but hundreds of industries have been using AI across the supply chain from ideation to shipment and distribution. Yasmeen Collins is a Muslim fashion designer who co-founded an AI-driven fashion startup called “AI Made This”, which uses artificial intelligence to generate the patterns and designs that are then printed onto fabric and hand-made into streetwear and modest-friendly garments in Yasmeen’s little studio in New York City. I’m highkey obsessed with how technology, faith and futurism, that is, the study of what our future might look like, all intersect, and that was kind of the impetus for this podcast. I went into this conversation with Yasmeen absolutely bursting with questions about how faith will be expressed in this new technological era, how we’ll come to terms with what beauty and the human spirit mean in a world where a computer can produce and sell high-quality artwork, and most specifically, how inner and outer modesty can express itself as a practice under these conditions. ai made this, how is ai changing fashion impact on the industry?, hijabi, profiles, fashion industry, modesty files, ai creation, ai, interview, generative ai, modesty stories, ai art, aimadethis, modest fashion, hijab, generative art, the fashion detour, modest style, technology and fashion, ai fashion industry, gan, what is an example of ai in fashion, modesty podcast, modest, digital sisterhood, will ai take over fashion, muslim women, generative adversarial network, modesty, modesty files podcast, ai tech, muslim stories, muslim woman, modest fashionista, how will ai affect fashion?, got you covered, ai and fashion no full 8b170bc9-6873-4d5d-8e67-c5e66a2f86a1 [Unedited] Yasmeen Collins with Aiden Kent In the last several months, the internet has become alight with chatter about ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI and which launched just in November 2022.  In the first month of its launch, ChatGPT had more than 57 million monthly users, and OpenAI reports that 13 million individual active users visited ChatGPT per day as of January 2023. 

AI for personal casual use has just crested into public consciousness (raise your hand if you too have problematically (though unknowingly) used AI to generate artistic portraits of yourself), but hundreds of industries have been using AI across the supply chain from ideation to shipment and distribution. 

Yasmeen Collins is a Muslim fashion designer who co-founded an AI-driven fashion startup called “AI Made This”, which uses artificial intelligence to generate the patterns and designs that are then printed onto fabric and hand-made into streetwear and modest-friendly garments in Yasmeen’s little studio in New York City. 

I’m high key obsessed with how technology, faith, and futurism, that is, the study of what our future might look like, all intersect, and that was kind of the impetus for this podcast. I went into this conversation with Yasmeen absolutely bursting with questions about how faith will be expressed in this new technological era, how we’ll come to terms with what beauty and the human spirit mean in a world where a computer can produce and sell high-quality artwork, and most specifically, how inner and outer modesty can express itself as a practice under these conditions. 

We’re just 3 episodes away from the end of season one! Thank you to everyone who has become a patron for as little as a dollar per month, and to everyone who has rated and reviewed the show. I read them all and nothing compares to reading what you think of the show so if you have the time and you find our conversation interesting, please consider leaving a review, and a thousand kisses upon you and everyone you love if you do.

For listeners who don’t want to hear music, there will be a bit just before the credits, so feel free to skip ahead to the next episode at that point. 

Let’s begin.

REFERENCES:

Follow AI Made This:

https://madethis.ai/collections/all

https://www.instagram.com/ai.madethis/
https://www.tiktok.com/@aimadethis

ChatGPT:

https://blog.gitnux.com/chat-gpt-statistics/#:~:text=Chat%20GPT%20was%20launched%20on,one%20week%20of%20its%20launch. 

Learn more about GLITCH from MIT:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4M6mqg_3JXg

Discover other ways AI and Fashion intersect:

https://thetechfashionista.com/ai-in-the-fashion-industry/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 13 Mar 2023 14:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Yasmeen Collins) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-yasmeen-collins-with-aiden-kent-ai-made-this-modesty-podcast-qdN_49P_ In the last several months, the internet has become alight with chatter about ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI and which launched just in November 2022.  In the first month of its launch, ChatGPT had more than 57 million monthly users, and OpenAI reports that 13 million individual active users visited ChatGPT per day as of January 2023. 

AI for personal casual use has just crested into public consciousness (raise your hand if you too have problematically (though unknowingly) used AI to generate artistic portraits of yourself), but hundreds of industries have been using AI across the supply chain from ideation to shipment and distribution. 

Yasmeen Collins is a Muslim fashion designer who co-founded an AI-driven fashion startup called “AI Made This”, which uses artificial intelligence to generate the patterns and designs that are then printed onto fabric and hand-made into streetwear and modest-friendly garments in Yasmeen’s little studio in New York City. 

I’m high key obsessed with how technology, faith, and futurism, that is, the study of what our future might look like, all intersect, and that was kind of the impetus for this podcast. I went into this conversation with Yasmeen absolutely bursting with questions about how faith will be expressed in this new technological era, how we’ll come to terms with what beauty and the human spirit mean in a world where a computer can produce and sell high-quality artwork, and most specifically, how inner and outer modesty can express itself as a practice under these conditions. 

We’re just 3 episodes away from the end of season one! Thank you to everyone who has become a patron for as little as a dollar per month, and to everyone who has rated and reviewed the show. I read them all and nothing compares to reading what you think of the show so if you have the time and you find our conversation interesting, please consider leaving a review, and a thousand kisses upon you and everyone you love if you do.

For listeners who don’t want to hear music, there will be a bit just before the credits, so feel free to skip ahead to the next episode at that point. 

Let’s begin.

REFERENCES:

Follow AI Made This:

https://madethis.ai/collections/all

https://www.instagram.com/ai.madethis/
https://www.tiktok.com/@aimadethis

ChatGPT:

https://blog.gitnux.com/chat-gpt-statistics/#:~:text=Chat%20GPT%20was%20launched%20on,one%20week%20of%20its%20launch. 

Learn more about GLITCH from MIT:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4M6mqg_3JXg

Discover other ways AI and Fashion intersect:

https://thetechfashionista.com/ai-in-the-fashion-industry/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> [Unedited] Yasmeen Collins with Aiden Kent Yasmeen Collins 01:41:30 In the last several months, the internet has become alight with chatter about ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI and which launched just in November 2022. In the first month of its launch, ChatGPT had more than 57 million monthly users, and OpenAI reports that 13 million individual active users visited ChatGPT per day as of January 2023. AI for personal casual use has just crested into public consciousness (raise your hand if you too have problematically (though unknowingly) used AI to generate artistic portraits of yourself), but hundreds of industries have been using AI across the supply chain from ideation to shipment and distribution. Yasmeen Collins is a Muslim fashion designer who co-founded an AI-driven fashion startup called “AI Made This”, which uses artificial intelligence to generate the patterns and designs that are then printed onto fabric and hand-made into streetwear and modest-friendly garments in Yasmeen’s little studio in New York City. I’m highkey obsessed with how technology, faith and futurism, that is, the study of what our future might look like, all intersect, and that was kind of the impetus for this podcast. I went into this conversation with Yasmeen absolutely bursting with questions about how faith will be expressed in this new technological era, how we’ll come to terms with what beauty and the human spirit mean in a world where a computer can produce and sell high-quality artwork, and most specifically, how inner and outer modesty can express itself as a practice under these conditions. In the last several months, the internet has become alight with chatter about ChatGPT, an artificial intelligence chatbot developed by OpenAI and which launched just in November 2022. In the first month of its launch, ChatGPT had more than 57 million monthly users, and OpenAI reports that 13 million individual active users visited ChatGPT per day as of January 2023. AI for personal casual use has just crested into public consciousness (raise your hand if you too have problematically (though unknowingly) used AI to generate artistic portraits of yourself), but hundreds of industries have been using AI across the supply chain from ideation to shipment and distribution. Yasmeen Collins is a Muslim fashion designer who co-founded an AI-driven fashion startup called “AI Made This”, which uses artificial intelligence to generate the patterns and designs that are then printed onto fabric and hand-made into streetwear and modest-friendly garments in Yasmeen’s little studio in New York City. I’m highkey obsessed with how technology, faith and futurism, that is, the study of what our future might look like, all intersect, and that was kind of the impetus for this podcast. I went into this conversation with Yasmeen absolutely bursting with questions about how faith will be expressed in this new technological era, how we’ll come to terms with what beauty and the human spirit mean in a world where a computer can produce and sell high-quality artwork, and most specifically, how inner and outer modesty can express itself as a practice under these conditions. ai made this, how is ai changing fashion impact on the industry?, hijabi, profiles, fashion industry, modesty files, ai creation, ai, interview, generative ai, modesty stories, ai art, aimadethis, modest fashion, hijab, generative art, the fashion detour, modest style, technology and fashion, ai fashion industry, gan, what is an example of ai in fashion, modesty podcast, modest, digital sisterhood, will ai take over fashion, muslim women, generative adversarial network, modesty, modesty files podcast, ai tech, muslim stories, muslim woman, modest fashionista, how will ai affect fashion?, got you covered, ai and fashion no full 55334091-e705-4643-a92e-7402b5249934 14. Let the Sky Be the Limit with Sumi Saiboub This week, we’re going international with Italian creator and consultant Sumaia Saiboub. Born to a Muslim Moroccan family and having grown up in Catholic-dominant Italy, young Sumi fought for her creativity to be the central focus of her being. 

After years of trying to prove to her fellow Italians that she was a full human beyond just the facets of herself that are religion and ethnic background, she found that Italian society had little room for the complex, curious, and passionate worldview she wanted to explore in her life and career.  Sumi decided to create the representation she needed growing up and began to share her story through her Instagram page and We Belong Europe, a project she co-founded that inspires young women of color across Europe to reach higher and dream bigger and teaches Italian organizations to support them.

Style is in Sumi’s blood, and as a modest fashion creator, Sumi has cultivated an elegant and flowing aesthetic that calls on the timeless looks of the generations before her in order to create a bigger world for the generations after her. 

--------

REFERENCES:

Follow Sumi’s on Social Media:

https://www.instagram.com/coveredinlayers/?hl=en

https://www.tiktok.com/@coveredinlayers

Learn more about the We Belong project:

https://www.webelongeurope.com/

https://www.webelongeurope.com/our-podcast

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 6 Mar 2023 15:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Sumi Saiboub, Sumaia Saiboub) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/let-the-sky-be-the-limit-with-sumi-saiboub-modesty-podcast-erLnqZgE This week, we’re going international with Italian creator and consultant Sumaia Saiboub. Born to a Muslim Moroccan family and having grown up in Catholic-dominant Italy, young Sumi fought for her creativity to be the central focus of her being. 

After years of trying to prove to her fellow Italians that she was a full human beyond just the facets of herself that are religion and ethnic background, she found that Italian society had little room for the complex, curious, and passionate worldview she wanted to explore in her life and career.  Sumi decided to create the representation she needed growing up and began to share her story through her Instagram page and We Belong Europe, a project she co-founded that inspires young women of color across Europe to reach higher and dream bigger and teaches Italian organizations to support them.

Style is in Sumi’s blood, and as a modest fashion creator, Sumi has cultivated an elegant and flowing aesthetic that calls on the timeless looks of the generations before her in order to create a bigger world for the generations after her. 

--------

REFERENCES:

Follow Sumi’s on Social Media:

https://www.instagram.com/coveredinlayers/?hl=en

https://www.tiktok.com/@coveredinlayers

Learn more about the We Belong project:

https://www.webelongeurope.com/

https://www.webelongeurope.com/our-podcast

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> 14. Let the Sky Be the Limit with Sumi Saiboub Sumi Saiboub, Sumaia Saiboub 00:42:00 This week, we’re going international with Italian creator and consultant Sumaia Saiboub. Born to a Muslim Moroccan family and having grown up in Catholic-dominant Italy, young Sumi fought for her creativity to be the central focus of her being. After years of trying to prove to her fellow Italians that she was a full human beyond just the facets of herself that are religion and ethnic background, she found that Italian society had little room for the complex, curious and passionate worldview she wanted to explore in her life and career. Sumi decided to create the representation she needed growing up and began to share her story through her Instagram page and We Belong Europe, a project she co-founded that inspires young women of color across Europe to reach higher and dream bigger and teaches Italian organizations to support them. Style is in Sumi’s blood, and as a modest fashion creator, Sumi has cultivated an elegant and flowing aesthetic that calls on the timeless looks of the generations before her in order to create a bigger world for the generations after her. This week, we’re going international with Italian creator and consultant Sumaia Saiboub. Born to a Muslim Moroccan family and having grown up in Catholic-dominant Italy, young Sumi fought for her creativity to be the central focus of her being. After years of trying to prove to her fellow Italians that she was a full human beyond just the facets of herself that are religion and ethnic background, she found that Italian society had little room for the complex, curious and passionate worldview she wanted to explore in her life and career. Sumi decided to create the representation she needed growing up and began to share her story through her Instagram page and We Belong Europe, a project she co-founded that inspires young women of color across Europe to reach higher and dream bigger and teaches Italian organizations to support them. Style is in Sumi’s blood, and as a modest fashion creator, Sumi has cultivated an elegant and flowing aesthetic that calls on the timeless looks of the generations before her in order to create a bigger world for the generations after her. hijabi, profiles, fashion industry, modesty files, interview, modesty stories, modest fashion, hijab, the fashion detour, modest style, modesty podcast, modest, digital sisterhood, muslim women, modesty, modesty files podcast, muslim stories, muslim woman, modest fashionista, got you covered no full d41c1881-ded1-4edf-b23d-d541080c2028 [Unedited] Sumi Saiboub with Aiden Kent This week, we’re going international with Italian creator and consultant Sumaia Saiboub. Born to a Muslim Moroccan family and having grown up in Catholic-dominant Italy, young Sumi fought for her creativity to be the central focus of her being. 

After years of trying to prove to her fellow Italians that she was a full human beyond just the facets of herself that are religion and ethnic background, she found that Italian society had little room for the complex, curious, and passionate worldview she wanted to explore in her life and career.  Sumi decided to create the representation she needed growing up and began to share her story through her Instagram page and We Belong Europe, a project she co-founded that inspires young women of color across Europe to reach higher and dream bigger and teaches Italian organizations to support them.

Style is in Sumi’s blood, and as a modest fashion creator, Sumi has cultivated an elegant and flowing aesthetic that calls on the timeless looks of the generations before her in order to create a bigger world for the generations after her. 

--------

REFERENCES:

Follow Sumi’s on Social Media:

https://www.instagram.com/coveredinlayers/?hl=en

https://www.tiktok.com/@coveredinlayers

Learn more about the We Belong project:

https://www.webelongeurope.com/

https://www.webelongeurope.com/our-podcast

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 6 Mar 2023 15:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Sumi Saiboub, Sumaia Saiboub) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-sumi-sumaia-saiboub-with-aiden-kent-modesty-podcast-bIe4K7jU This week, we’re going international with Italian creator and consultant Sumaia Saiboub. Born to a Muslim Moroccan family and having grown up in Catholic-dominant Italy, young Sumi fought for her creativity to be the central focus of her being. 

After years of trying to prove to her fellow Italians that she was a full human beyond just the facets of herself that are religion and ethnic background, she found that Italian society had little room for the complex, curious, and passionate worldview she wanted to explore in her life and career.  Sumi decided to create the representation she needed growing up and began to share her story through her Instagram page and We Belong Europe, a project she co-founded that inspires young women of color across Europe to reach higher and dream bigger and teaches Italian organizations to support them.

Style is in Sumi’s blood, and as a modest fashion creator, Sumi has cultivated an elegant and flowing aesthetic that calls on the timeless looks of the generations before her in order to create a bigger world for the generations after her. 

--------

REFERENCES:

Follow Sumi’s on Social Media:

https://www.instagram.com/coveredinlayers/?hl=en

https://www.tiktok.com/@coveredinlayers

Learn more about the We Belong project:

https://www.webelongeurope.com/

https://www.webelongeurope.com/our-podcast

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> [Unedited] Sumi Saiboub with Aiden Kent Sumi Saiboub, Sumaia Saiboub 01:36:20 This week, we’re going international with Italian creator and consultant Sumaia Saiboub. Born to a Muslim Moroccan family and having grown up in Catholic-dominant Italy, young Sumi fought for her creativity to be the central focus of her being. After years of trying to prove to her fellow Italians that she was a full human beyond just the facets of herself that are religion and ethnic background, she found that Italian society had little room for the complex, curious and passionate worldview she wanted to explore in her life and career. Sumi decided to create the representation she needed growing up and began to share her story through her Instagram page and We Belong Europe, a project she co-founded that inspires young women of color across Europe to reach higher and dream bigger and teaches Italian organizations to support them. Style is in Sumi’s blood, and as a modest fashion creator, Sumi has cultivated an elegant and flowing aesthetic that calls on the timeless looks of the generations before her in order to create a bigger world for the generations after her. This week, we’re going international with Italian creator and consultant Sumaia Saiboub. Born to a Muslim Moroccan family and having grown up in Catholic-dominant Italy, young Sumi fought for her creativity to be the central focus of her being. After years of trying to prove to her fellow Italians that she was a full human beyond just the facets of herself that are religion and ethnic background, she found that Italian society had little room for the complex, curious and passionate worldview she wanted to explore in her life and career. Sumi decided to create the representation she needed growing up and began to share her story through her Instagram page and We Belong Europe, a project she co-founded that inspires young women of color across Europe to reach higher and dream bigger and teaches Italian organizations to support them. Style is in Sumi’s blood, and as a modest fashion creator, Sumi has cultivated an elegant and flowing aesthetic that calls on the timeless looks of the generations before her in order to create a bigger world for the generations after her. hijabi, profiles, fashion industry, modesty files, interview, modesty stories, modest fashion, hijab, the fashion detour, modest style, modesty podcast, modest, digital sisterhood, muslim women, modesty, modesty files podcast, muslim stories, muslim woman, modest fashionista, got you covered no full 69be0470-d813-492e-b164-9c60588ec2ac 13. More Than a Hemline with Ariella Immerman If you hang out in modest fashion circles online long enough, it won’t be long before you see comments start to crop up that call into question the very validity of the phrase “modest fashion”. The two words seem like a paradox to some people, and they’re not wrong for thinking that. In preparation for my interview in episode 6 with Hafsa Lodi, the author behind “Modesty: A Fashion Paradox”, I was absolutely boggled when I learned that leading economist and investment managers expect the modest fashion industry to reach $311 Billion in value by 2025. 

Even though fashion consumers are asking for more accountability when it comes to ethical labor and sustainable manufacturing practices, the industry is still rife with abuse and destruction, and for the millions of people who practice modesty, it does beg the questions: Can fashion and value-based modesty co-exist? At what cost?

It turns out I wasn’t alone in asking these questions. Someone else was not only thinking about these things, but actively creating change from inside the industry. That was someone I wanted to know. 

Fresh out of school and looking for opportunity amidst the pandemic, Ariella Immerman founded The Reflective, an online modest marketplace with her friend Liza, who at the time had just been laid off from her job as a buyer for Bloomingdale’s. Liza and Ariella saw a gap in the market for women who practiced modesty to have a rewarding and efficient online shopping experience, and snatched it. Now at the helm of a multi-generational and multi-faith brand, Ariella is finding new and compelling ways to create community around the practice of modesty while deepening her relationship with her own spirit and character. 

REFERENCES:

Follow The Reflective:

https://www.instagram.com/the_reflective_/

https://www.tiktok.com/@thereflective

Follow Ariella on Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/ariellaimmerman/

PLUXE - Plus Size Activewear:

https://pluxeofficial.com/collections/tops

The Jewish Wardrobe:

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9788874396023

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 27 Feb 2023 15:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Ariella Immerman, Danielle Immerman) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/more-than-a-hemline-ariella-immerman-the-reflective-modesty-podcast-zzCz_Ozn If you hang out in modest fashion circles online long enough, it won’t be long before you see comments start to crop up that call into question the very validity of the phrase “modest fashion”. The two words seem like a paradox to some people, and they’re not wrong for thinking that. In preparation for my interview in episode 6 with Hafsa Lodi, the author behind “Modesty: A Fashion Paradox”, I was absolutely boggled when I learned that leading economist and investment managers expect the modest fashion industry to reach $311 Billion in value by 2025. 

Even though fashion consumers are asking for more accountability when it comes to ethical labor and sustainable manufacturing practices, the industry is still rife with abuse and destruction, and for the millions of people who practice modesty, it does beg the questions: Can fashion and value-based modesty co-exist? At what cost?

It turns out I wasn’t alone in asking these questions. Someone else was not only thinking about these things, but actively creating change from inside the industry. That was someone I wanted to know. 

Fresh out of school and looking for opportunity amidst the pandemic, Ariella Immerman founded The Reflective, an online modest marketplace with her friend Liza, who at the time had just been laid off from her job as a buyer for Bloomingdale’s. Liza and Ariella saw a gap in the market for women who practiced modesty to have a rewarding and efficient online shopping experience, and snatched it. Now at the helm of a multi-generational and multi-faith brand, Ariella is finding new and compelling ways to create community around the practice of modesty while deepening her relationship with her own spirit and character. 

REFERENCES:

Follow The Reflective:

https://www.instagram.com/the_reflective_/

https://www.tiktok.com/@thereflective

Follow Ariella on Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/ariellaimmerman/

PLUXE - Plus Size Activewear:

https://pluxeofficial.com/collections/tops

The Jewish Wardrobe:

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9788874396023

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> 13. More Than a Hemline with Ariella Immerman Ariella Immerman, Danielle Immerman 00:44:36 If you hang out in modest fashion circles online long enough, it won’t be long before you see comments start to crop up that call into question the very validity of the phrase “modest fashion”. The two words seem like a paradox to some people, and they’re not wrong for thinking that. In preparation for my interview in episode 6 with Hafsa Lodi, the author behind “Modesty: A Fashion Paradox”, I was absolutely boggled when I learned that leading economists and investment managers expect the modest fashion industry to reach $311 Billion in value by 2025. Even though fashion consumers are asking for more accountability when it comes to ethical labor and sustainable manufacturing practices, the industry is still rife with abuse and destruction, and for the millions of people who practice modesty, it does beg the questions: Can fashion and value-based modesty co-exist? And at what cost? It turns out I wasn’t alone in asking these questions. Someone else was not only thinking about these things but actively creating change from inside the industry. That was someone I wanted to know. Fresh out of school and looking for opportunity amidst the pandemic, Ariella Immerman founded The Reflective, an online modest marketplace with her friend Liza, who at the time had just been laid off from her job as a buyer for Bloomingdale’s. Liza and Ariella saw a gap in the market for women who practiced modesty to have a rewarding and efficient online shopping experience and snatched it. Now at the helm of a multi-generational and multi-faith brand, Ariella is finding new and compelling ways to create a community around the practice of modesty while deepening her relationship with her own spirit and character. If you hang out in modest fashion circles online long enough, it won’t be long before you see comments start to crop up that call into question the very validity of the phrase “modest fashion”. The two words seem like a paradox to some people, and they’re not wrong for thinking that. In preparation for my interview in episode 6 with Hafsa Lodi, the author behind “Modesty: A Fashion Paradox”, I was absolutely boggled when I learned that leading economists and investment managers expect the modest fashion industry to reach $311 Billion in value by 2025. Even though fashion consumers are asking for more accountability when it comes to ethical labor and sustainable manufacturing practices, the industry is still rife with abuse and destruction, and for the millions of people who practice modesty, it does beg the questions: Can fashion and value-based modesty co-exist? And at what cost? It turns out I wasn’t alone in asking these questions. Someone else was not only thinking about these things but actively creating change from inside the industry. That was someone I wanted to know. Fresh out of school and looking for opportunity amidst the pandemic, Ariella Immerman founded The Reflective, an online modest marketplace with her friend Liza, who at the time had just been laid off from her job as a buyer for Bloomingdale’s. Liza and Ariella saw a gap in the market for women who practiced modesty to have a rewarding and efficient online shopping experience and snatched it. Now at the helm of a multi-generational and multi-faith brand, Ariella is finding new and compelling ways to create a community around the practice of modesty while deepening her relationship with her own spirit and character. tzniut, profiles, fashion industry, modesty files, interview, modesty stories, modestlyc, modest fashion, the reflective modesty, the fashion detour, jewish women, modest style, fashion brand, modesty podcast, tznius, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, got you covered, the reflective, business profile no full 0d401dcc-2547-42fa-8aa4-883394ef5501 [Unedited] Ariella Immerman with Aiden Kent If you hang out in modest fashion circles online long enough, it won’t be long before you see comments start to crop up that call into question the very validity of the phrase “modest fashion”. The two words seem like a paradox to some people, and they’re not wrong for thinking that. In preparation for my interview in episode 6 with Hafsa Lodi, the author behind “Modesty: A Fashion Paradox”, I was absolutely boggled when I learned that leading economist and investment managers expect the modest fashion industry to reach $311 Billion in value by 2025. 

Even though fashion consumers are asking for more accountability when it comes to ethical labor and sustainable manufacturing practices, the industry is still rife with abuse and destruction, and for the millions of people who practice modesty, it does beg the questions: Can fashion and value-based modesty co-exist? At what cost?

It turns out I wasn’t alone in asking these questions. Someone else was not only thinking about these things, but actively creating change from inside the industry. That was someone I wanted to know. 

Fresh out of school and looking for opportunity amidst the pandemic, Ariella Immerman founded The Reflective, an online modest marketplace with her friend Liza, who at the time had just been laid off from her job as a buyer for Bloomingdale’s. Liza and Ariella saw a gap in the market for women who practiced modesty to have a rewarding and efficient online shopping experience, and snatched it. Now at the helm of a multi-generational and multi-faith brand, Ariella is finding new and compelling ways to create community around the practice of modesty while deepening her relationship with her own spirit and character. 

REFERENCES:

Follow The Reflective:

https://www.instagram.com/the_reflective_/

https://www.tiktok.com/@thereflective

Follow Ariella on Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/ariellaimmerman/

PLUXE - Plus Size Activewear:

https://pluxeofficial.com/collections/tops

The Jewish Wardrobe:

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9788874396023

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 27 Feb 2023 15:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Ariella Immerman, Danielle Immerman) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-ariella-immerman-with-aiden-kent-modesty-podcast-35f2DU8v If you hang out in modest fashion circles online long enough, it won’t be long before you see comments start to crop up that call into question the very validity of the phrase “modest fashion”. The two words seem like a paradox to some people, and they’re not wrong for thinking that. In preparation for my interview in episode 6 with Hafsa Lodi, the author behind “Modesty: A Fashion Paradox”, I was absolutely boggled when I learned that leading economist and investment managers expect the modest fashion industry to reach $311 Billion in value by 2025. 

Even though fashion consumers are asking for more accountability when it comes to ethical labor and sustainable manufacturing practices, the industry is still rife with abuse and destruction, and for the millions of people who practice modesty, it does beg the questions: Can fashion and value-based modesty co-exist? At what cost?

It turns out I wasn’t alone in asking these questions. Someone else was not only thinking about these things, but actively creating change from inside the industry. That was someone I wanted to know. 

Fresh out of school and looking for opportunity amidst the pandemic, Ariella Immerman founded The Reflective, an online modest marketplace with her friend Liza, who at the time had just been laid off from her job as a buyer for Bloomingdale’s. Liza and Ariella saw a gap in the market for women who practiced modesty to have a rewarding and efficient online shopping experience, and snatched it. Now at the helm of a multi-generational and multi-faith brand, Ariella is finding new and compelling ways to create community around the practice of modesty while deepening her relationship with her own spirit and character. 

REFERENCES:

Follow The Reflective:

https://www.instagram.com/the_reflective_/

https://www.tiktok.com/@thereflective

Follow Ariella on Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/ariellaimmerman/

PLUXE - Plus Size Activewear:

https://pluxeofficial.com/collections/tops

The Jewish Wardrobe:

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9788874396023

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> [Unedited] Ariella Immerman with Aiden Kent Ariella Immerman, Danielle Immerman 01:07:16 If you hang out in modest fashion circles online long enough, it won’t be long before you see comments start to crop up that call into question the very validity of the phrase “modest fashion”. The two words seem like a paradox to some people, and they’re not wrong for thinking that. In preparation for my interview in episode 6 with Hafsa Lodi, the author behind “Modesty: A Fashion Paradox”, I was absolutely boggled when I learned that leading economists and investment managers expect the modest fashion industry to reach $311 Billion in value by 2025. Even though fashion consumers are asking for more accountability when it comes to ethical labor and sustainable manufacturing practices, the industry is still rife with abuse and destruction, and for the millions of people who practice modesty, it does beg the questions: Can fashion and value-based modesty co-exist? And at what cost? It turns out I wasn’t alone in asking these questions. Someone else was not only thinking about these things but actively creating change from inside the industry. That was someone I wanted to know. Fresh out of school and looking for opportunity amidst the pandemic, Ariella Immerman founded The Reflective, an online modest marketplace with her friend Liza, who at the time had just been laid off from her job as a buyer for Bloomingdale’s. Liza and Ariella saw a gap in the market for women who practiced modesty to have a rewarding and efficient online shopping experience and snatched it. Now at the helm of a multi-generational and multi-faith brand, Ariella is finding new and compelling ways to create a community around the practice of modesty while deepening her relationship with her own spirit and character. If you hang out in modest fashion circles online long enough, it won’t be long before you see comments start to crop up that call into question the very validity of the phrase “modest fashion”. The two words seem like a paradox to some people, and they’re not wrong for thinking that. In preparation for my interview in episode 6 with Hafsa Lodi, the author behind “Modesty: A Fashion Paradox”, I was absolutely boggled when I learned that leading economists and investment managers expect the modest fashion industry to reach $311 Billion in value by 2025. Even though fashion consumers are asking for more accountability when it comes to ethical labor and sustainable manufacturing practices, the industry is still rife with abuse and destruction, and for the millions of people who practice modesty, it does beg the questions: Can fashion and value-based modesty co-exist? And at what cost? It turns out I wasn’t alone in asking these questions. Someone else was not only thinking about these things but actively creating change from inside the industry. That was someone I wanted to know. Fresh out of school and looking for opportunity amidst the pandemic, Ariella Immerman founded The Reflective, an online modest marketplace with her friend Liza, who at the time had just been laid off from her job as a buyer for Bloomingdale’s. Liza and Ariella saw a gap in the market for women who practiced modesty to have a rewarding and efficient online shopping experience and snatched it. Now at the helm of a multi-generational and multi-faith brand, Ariella is finding new and compelling ways to create a community around the practice of modesty while deepening her relationship with her own spirit and character. tzniut, profiles, fashion industry, modesty files, interview, modesty stories, modestlyc, modest fashion, the reflective modesty, the fashion detour, jewish women, modest style, fashion brand, modesty podcast, tznius, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, got you covered, the reflective, business profile no full 83890d06-b0bd-4056-ae6e-a562c755482d 12. The Gentle Strength of Kindness with ModestlyC One afternoon last summer I was doom scrolling on TikTok and saw a video that stopped me in my tracks. A woman in a simple white dress and a steel blue hijab pointed up to the words above her head: Islamic versus Western Modesty. She flipped her hijab up off her chest exposing a waist-cinching twist. She said, “we all know the pull these dresses had on hijabis last year” she admits, “I still have a few in my closet. Here’s what I’m doing to make it a little better”. I honestly didn’t even watch the rest of the video too intently because instead, I was scrolling through the dumpster fire of comments:

“And the modesty requirements for men?”

“She’s living and looking how she wants, so what?”

“Modesty is an attitude of dress, speech and behavior. My jeans and t-shirt are modest”

“I don’t understand how having a body makes one immodest”

“Wow your father lets you out like this? Makeup, skinny dress, you call it modest. Astafurgallah”

This video has over 1.7 million views now. What struck me hardest about this video wasn’t that I had never heard that there was such a thing as Islamic modesty or what it entailed. Instead, here was this woman being brutally honest with herself about a mistake she made, and gracefully correcting it, and showing others how to do the same. The creator of that video, @modestlyc, or just “C” as she remains anonymous online, and I became mutuals, and as I’ve watched her create over the last several months, I’ve been privy to something more subtle and special that just her account growth: I’ve watched in real time someone humble themselves over and over and over again, commit to doing better, and show up in a way that is firm but gentle, honest but kind. Beyond influencing the silhouettes I now dress myself in, C has become someone I look up to when it comes to how I express myself and relate to others online. 

Unfortunately, she’s become the target of a tremendous amount of hate for speaking so directly about her goals and expectations for herself. I frequently find myself asking questions about what it means to be modest in the digital age beyond just how we dress, where so much of our interpersonal interactions are anonymous, quick and fickle. And I think C continues to be a guiding light to me in this way, as I hope she will be for you. 

If you enjoy C’s story, please consider taking what I’d normally ask you to commit by becoming a patron on Patreon, and instead giving any amount to the White Helmets, an on-the-ground rescue force in Syria still actively and urgently delivering life saving service to victims of the recent earthquakes. You can give at whitehelmets.org and there is a direct link in the show notes. 

REFERENCES:

Donate to on-the-ground rescue missions in Syria following the recent earthquakes. As they search for survivors and pull the dead from collapsed buildings, they urgently need support. Give what you can to support their life-saving work:

https://www.whitehelmets.org/en/

 

Follow C on social media:

https://www.instagram.com/modestlyc/

https://www.tiktok.com/@modestlyc

 

Learn more about Alawites:

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Alawite

 

Learn about Bassel Al-Assad, the Syrian politician whose death sparked C’s family to leave the country: 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassel_al-Assad

 

Learn more about the Syrian Civil War and the events leading up to it:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/is-a-lack-of-water-to-blame-for-the-conflict-in-syria-72513729/

https://www.cfr.org/article/syrias-civil-war

 

Zahraa the Label:

https://www.zahraathelabel.com/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 20 Feb 2023 15:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (modestlyc) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/the-gentle-strength-of-kindness-with-modestlyc-modesty-podcast-HMcf5PXt One afternoon last summer I was doom scrolling on TikTok and saw a video that stopped me in my tracks. A woman in a simple white dress and a steel blue hijab pointed up to the words above her head: Islamic versus Western Modesty. She flipped her hijab up off her chest exposing a waist-cinching twist. She said, “we all know the pull these dresses had on hijabis last year” she admits, “I still have a few in my closet. Here’s what I’m doing to make it a little better”. I honestly didn’t even watch the rest of the video too intently because instead, I was scrolling through the dumpster fire of comments:

“And the modesty requirements for men?”

“She’s living and looking how she wants, so what?”

“Modesty is an attitude of dress, speech and behavior. My jeans and t-shirt are modest”

“I don’t understand how having a body makes one immodest”

“Wow your father lets you out like this? Makeup, skinny dress, you call it modest. Astafurgallah”

This video has over 1.7 million views now. What struck me hardest about this video wasn’t that I had never heard that there was such a thing as Islamic modesty or what it entailed. Instead, here was this woman being brutally honest with herself about a mistake she made, and gracefully correcting it, and showing others how to do the same. The creator of that video, @modestlyc, or just “C” as she remains anonymous online, and I became mutuals, and as I’ve watched her create over the last several months, I’ve been privy to something more subtle and special that just her account growth: I’ve watched in real time someone humble themselves over and over and over again, commit to doing better, and show up in a way that is firm but gentle, honest but kind. Beyond influencing the silhouettes I now dress myself in, C has become someone I look up to when it comes to how I express myself and relate to others online. 

Unfortunately, she’s become the target of a tremendous amount of hate for speaking so directly about her goals and expectations for herself. I frequently find myself asking questions about what it means to be modest in the digital age beyond just how we dress, where so much of our interpersonal interactions are anonymous, quick and fickle. And I think C continues to be a guiding light to me in this way, as I hope she will be for you. 

If you enjoy C’s story, please consider taking what I’d normally ask you to commit by becoming a patron on Patreon, and instead giving any amount to the White Helmets, an on-the-ground rescue force in Syria still actively and urgently delivering life saving service to victims of the recent earthquakes. You can give at whitehelmets.org and there is a direct link in the show notes. 

REFERENCES:

Donate to on-the-ground rescue missions in Syria following the recent earthquakes. As they search for survivors and pull the dead from collapsed buildings, they urgently need support. Give what you can to support their life-saving work:

https://www.whitehelmets.org/en/

 

Follow C on social media:

https://www.instagram.com/modestlyc/

https://www.tiktok.com/@modestlyc

 

Learn more about Alawites:

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Alawite

 

Learn about Bassel Al-Assad, the Syrian politician whose death sparked C’s family to leave the country: 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassel_al-Assad

 

Learn more about the Syrian Civil War and the events leading up to it:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/is-a-lack-of-water-to-blame-for-the-conflict-in-syria-72513729/

https://www.cfr.org/article/syrias-civil-war

 

Zahraa the Label:

https://www.zahraathelabel.com/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> 12. The Gentle Strength of Kindness with ModestlyC modestlyc 00:58:33 One afternoon last summer I was doom scrolling on TikTok and saw a video that stopped me in my tracks. A woman in a simple white dress and a steel blue hijab pointed up to the words above her head: Islamic versus Western Modesty. She flipped her hijab up off her chest exposing a waist-cinching twist. She said, “we all know the pull these dresses had on hijabis last year” she admits, “I still have a few in my closet. Here’s what I’m doing to make it a little better”. I honestly didn’t even watch the rest of the video too intently because instead, I was scrolling through the dumpster fire of comments: “And the modesty requirements for men?” “She’s living and looking how she wants, so what?” “Modesty is an attitude of dress, speech and behavior. My jeans and t-shirt are modest” “I don’t understand how having a body makes one immodest” “Wow your father lets you out like this? Makeup, skinny dress, you call it modest. Astafurgallah” This video has over 1.7 million views now. What struck me hardest about this video wasn’t that I had never heard that there was such a thing as Islamic modesty or what it entailed. Instead, here was this woman being brutally honest with herself about a mistake she made, gracefully correcting it, and showing others how to do the same. The creator of that video, @modestlyc, or just “C” as she remains anonymous online, and I became mutuals, and as I’ve watched her create over the last several months, I’ve been privy to something more subtle and special that just her account growth: I’ve watched in real time someone humble themselves over and over and over again, commit to doing better, and show up in a way that is firm but gentle, honest but kind. Beyond influencing the silhouettes I now dress myself in, C has become someone I look up to when it comes to how I express myself and relate to others online. Unfortunately, she’s become the target of a tremendous amount of hate for speaking so directly about her goals and expectations for herself. I frequently find myself asking questions about what it means to be modest in the digital age beyond just how we dress, where so much of our interpersonal interactions are anonymous, quick, and fickle. And I think C continues to be a guiding light to me in this way, as I hope she will be for you. If you enjoy C’s story, please consider taking what I’d normally ask you to commit by becoming a patron on Patreon, and instead giving any amount to the White Helmets, an on-the-ground rescue force in Syria still actively and urgently delivering life-saving service to victims of the recent earthquakes. You can give at whitehelmets.org and there is a direct link in the show notes. One afternoon last summer I was doom scrolling on TikTok and saw a video that stopped me in my tracks. A woman in a simple white dress and a steel blue hijab pointed up to the words above her head: Islamic versus Western Modesty. She flipped her hijab up off her chest exposing a waist-cinching twist. She said, “we all know the pull these dresses had on hijabis last year” she admits, “I still have a few in my closet. Here’s what I’m doing to make it a little better”. I honestly didn’t even watch the rest of the video too intently because instead, I was scrolling through the dumpster fire of comments: “And the modesty requirements for men?” “She’s living and looking how she wants, so what?” “Modesty is an attitude of dress, speech and behavior. My jeans and t-shirt are modest” “I don’t understand how having a body makes one immodest” “Wow your father lets you out like this? Makeup, skinny dress, you call it modest. Astafurgallah” This video has over 1.7 million views now. What struck me hardest about this video wasn’t that I had never heard that there was such a thing as Islamic modesty or what it entailed. Instead, here was this woman being brutally honest with herself about a mistake she made, gracefully correcting it, and showing others how to do the same. The creator of that video, @modestlyc, or just “C” as she remains anonymous online, and I became mutuals, and as I’ve watched her create over the last several months, I’ve been privy to something more subtle and special that just her account growth: I’ve watched in real time someone humble themselves over and over and over again, commit to doing better, and show up in a way that is firm but gentle, honest but kind. Beyond influencing the silhouettes I now dress myself in, C has become someone I look up to when it comes to how I express myself and relate to others online. Unfortunately, she’s become the target of a tremendous amount of hate for speaking so directly about her goals and expectations for herself. I frequently find myself asking questions about what it means to be modest in the digital age beyond just how we dress, where so much of our interpersonal interactions are anonymous, quick, and fickle. And I think C continues to be a guiding light to me in this way, as I hope she will be for you. If you enjoy C’s story, please consider taking what I’d normally ask you to commit by becoming a patron on Patreon, and instead giving any amount to the White Helmets, an on-the-ground rescue force in Syria still actively and urgently delivering life-saving service to victims of the recent earthquakes. You can give at whitehelmets.org and there is a direct link in the show notes. syria, hijabi, muslima, modesty files, interview, modesty stories, modestlyc, muslim, modest fashion, hijab, the fashion detour, modest style, interview with a hijabi, muslim podcast, syrian muslim, modesty podcast, modest, my hijba, modesty, modesty files podcast, muslim stories, hijab journey, hijabi stories, got you covered, hijab tips no full 4f465ee0-b564-45e6-8abe-e3138d62c241 [Unedited] ModestlyC with Aiden Kent One afternoon last summer I was doom scrolling on TikTok and saw a video that stopped me in my tracks. A woman in a simple white dress and a steel blue hijab pointed up to the words above her head: Islamic versus Western Modesty. She flipped her hijab up off her chest exposing a waist-cinching twist. She said, “we all know the pull these dresses had on hijabis last year” she admits, “I still have a few in my closet. Here’s what I’m doing to make it a little better”. I honestly didn’t even watch the rest of the video too intently because instead, I was scrolling through the dumpster fire of comments:

“And the modesty requirements for men?”

“She’s living and looking how she wants, so what?”

“Modesty is an attitude of dress, speech and behavior. My jeans and t-shirt are modest”

“I don’t understand how having a body makes one immodest”

“Wow your father lets you out like this? Makeup, skinny dress, you call it modest. Astafurgallah”

This video has over 1.7 million views now. What struck me hardest about this video wasn’t that I had never heard that there was such a thing as Islamic modesty or what it entailed. Instead, here was this woman being brutally honest with herself about a mistake she made, and gracefully correcting it, and showing others how to do the same. The creator of that video, @modestlyc, or just “C” as she remains anonymous online, and I became mutuals, and as I’ve watched her create over the last several months, I’ve been privy to something more subtle and special that just her account growth: I’ve watched in real time someone humble themselves over and over and over again, commit to doing better, and show up in a way that is firm but gentle, honest but kind. Beyond influencing the silhouettes I now dress myself in, C has become someone I look up to when it comes to how I express myself and relate to others online. 

Unfortunately, she’s become the target of a tremendous amount of hate for speaking so directly about her goals and expectations for herself. I frequently find myself asking questions about what it means to be modest in the digital age beyond just how we dress, where so much of our interpersonal interactions are anonymous, quick and fickle. And I think C continues to be a guiding light to me in this way, as I hope she will be for you. 

If you enjoy C’s story, please consider taking what I’d normally ask you to commit by becoming a patron on Patreon, and instead giving any amount to the White Helmets, an on-the-ground rescue force in Syria still actively and urgently delivering life saving service to victims of the recent earthquakes. You can give at whitehelmets.org and there is a direct link in the show notes. 

REFERENCES:

Donate to on-the-ground rescue missions in Syria following the recent earthquakes. As they search for survivors and pull the dead from collapsed buildings, they urgently need support. Give what you can to support their life-saving work:

https://www.whitehelmets.org/en/

 

Follow C on social media:

https://www.instagram.com/modestlyc/

https://www.tiktok.com/@modestlyc

 

Learn more about Alawites:

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Alawite

 

Learn about Bassel Al-Assad, the Syrian politician whose death sparked C’s family to leave the country: 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassel_al-Assad

 

Learn more about the Syrian Civil War and the events leading up to it:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/is-a-lack-of-water-to-blame-for-the-conflict-in-syria-72513729/

https://www.cfr.org/article/syrias-civil-war

 

Zahraa the Label:

https://www.zahraathelabel.com/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 20 Feb 2023 15:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (modestlyc) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-modestly-c-with-aiden-kent-modesty-podcast-34HY9PhI One afternoon last summer I was doom scrolling on TikTok and saw a video that stopped me in my tracks. A woman in a simple white dress and a steel blue hijab pointed up to the words above her head: Islamic versus Western Modesty. She flipped her hijab up off her chest exposing a waist-cinching twist. She said, “we all know the pull these dresses had on hijabis last year” she admits, “I still have a few in my closet. Here’s what I’m doing to make it a little better”. I honestly didn’t even watch the rest of the video too intently because instead, I was scrolling through the dumpster fire of comments:

“And the modesty requirements for men?”

“She’s living and looking how she wants, so what?”

“Modesty is an attitude of dress, speech and behavior. My jeans and t-shirt are modest”

“I don’t understand how having a body makes one immodest”

“Wow your father lets you out like this? Makeup, skinny dress, you call it modest. Astafurgallah”

This video has over 1.7 million views now. What struck me hardest about this video wasn’t that I had never heard that there was such a thing as Islamic modesty or what it entailed. Instead, here was this woman being brutally honest with herself about a mistake she made, and gracefully correcting it, and showing others how to do the same. The creator of that video, @modestlyc, or just “C” as she remains anonymous online, and I became mutuals, and as I’ve watched her create over the last several months, I’ve been privy to something more subtle and special that just her account growth: I’ve watched in real time someone humble themselves over and over and over again, commit to doing better, and show up in a way that is firm but gentle, honest but kind. Beyond influencing the silhouettes I now dress myself in, C has become someone I look up to when it comes to how I express myself and relate to others online. 

Unfortunately, she’s become the target of a tremendous amount of hate for speaking so directly about her goals and expectations for herself. I frequently find myself asking questions about what it means to be modest in the digital age beyond just how we dress, where so much of our interpersonal interactions are anonymous, quick and fickle. And I think C continues to be a guiding light to me in this way, as I hope she will be for you. 

If you enjoy C’s story, please consider taking what I’d normally ask you to commit by becoming a patron on Patreon, and instead giving any amount to the White Helmets, an on-the-ground rescue force in Syria still actively and urgently delivering life saving service to victims of the recent earthquakes. You can give at whitehelmets.org and there is a direct link in the show notes. 

REFERENCES:

Donate to on-the-ground rescue missions in Syria following the recent earthquakes. As they search for survivors and pull the dead from collapsed buildings, they urgently need support. Give what you can to support their life-saving work:

https://www.whitehelmets.org/en/

 

Follow C on social media:

https://www.instagram.com/modestlyc/

https://www.tiktok.com/@modestlyc

 

Learn more about Alawites:

https://www.britannica.com/topic/Alawite

 

Learn about Bassel Al-Assad, the Syrian politician whose death sparked C’s family to leave the country: 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bassel_al-Assad

 

Learn more about the Syrian Civil War and the events leading up to it:

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/is-a-lack-of-water-to-blame-for-the-conflict-in-syria-72513729/

https://www.cfr.org/article/syrias-civil-war

 

Zahraa the Label:

https://www.zahraathelabel.com/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> [Unedited] ModestlyC with Aiden Kent modestlyc 01:43:01 One afternoon last summer I was doom scrolling on TikTok and saw a video that stopped me in my tracks. A woman in a simple white dress and a steel blue hijab pointed up to the words above her head: Islamic versus Western Modesty. She flipped her hijab up off her chest exposing a waist-cinching twist. She said, “we all know the pull these dresses had on hijabis last year” she admits, “I still have a few in my closet. Here’s what I’m doing to make it a little better”. I honestly didn’t even watch the rest of the video too intently because instead, I was scrolling through the dumpster fire of comments: “And the modesty requirements for men?” “She’s living and looking how she wants, so what?” “Modesty is an attitude of dress, speech and behavior. My jeans and t-shirt are modest” “I don’t understand how having a body makes one immodest” “Wow your father lets you out like this? Makeup, skinny dress, you call it modest. Astafurgallah” This video has over 1.7 million views now. What struck me hardest about this video wasn’t that I had never heard that there was such a thing as Islamic modesty or what it entailed. Instead, here was this woman being brutally honest with herself about a mistake she made, gracefully correcting it, and showing others how to do the same. The creator of that video, @modestlyc, or just “C” as she remains anonymous online, and I became mutuals, and as I’ve watched her create over the last several months, I’ve been privy to something more subtle and special that just her account growth: I’ve watched in real time someone humble themselves over and over and over again, commit to doing better, and show up in a way that is firm but gentle, honest but kind. Beyond influencing the silhouettes I now dress myself in, C has become someone I look up to when it comes to how I express myself and relate to others online. Unfortunately, she’s become the target of a tremendous amount of hate for speaking so directly about her goals and expectations for herself. I frequently find myself asking questions about what it means to be modest in the digital age beyond just how we dress, where so much of our interpersonal interactions are anonymous, quick, and fickle. And I think C continues to be a guiding light to me in this way, as I hope she will be for you. If you enjoy C’s story, please consider taking what I’d normally ask you to commit by becoming a patron on Patreon, and instead giving any amount to the White Helmets, an on-the-ground rescue force in Syria still actively and urgently delivering life-saving service to victims of the recent earthquakes. You can give at whitehelmets.org and there is a direct link in the show notes. One afternoon last summer I was doom scrolling on TikTok and saw a video that stopped me in my tracks. A woman in a simple white dress and a steel blue hijab pointed up to the words above her head: Islamic versus Western Modesty. She flipped her hijab up off her chest exposing a waist-cinching twist. She said, “we all know the pull these dresses had on hijabis last year” she admits, “I still have a few in my closet. Here’s what I’m doing to make it a little better”. I honestly didn’t even watch the rest of the video too intently because instead, I was scrolling through the dumpster fire of comments: “And the modesty requirements for men?” “She’s living and looking how she wants, so what?” “Modesty is an attitude of dress, speech and behavior. My jeans and t-shirt are modest” “I don’t understand how having a body makes one immodest” “Wow your father lets you out like this? Makeup, skinny dress, you call it modest. Astafurgallah” This video has over 1.7 million views now. What struck me hardest about this video wasn’t that I had never heard that there was such a thing as Islamic modesty or what it entailed. Instead, here was this woman being brutally honest with herself about a mistake she made, gracefully correcting it, and showing others how to do the same. The creator of that video, @modestlyc, or just “C” as she remains anonymous online, and I became mutuals, and as I’ve watched her create over the last several months, I’ve been privy to something more subtle and special that just her account growth: I’ve watched in real time someone humble themselves over and over and over again, commit to doing better, and show up in a way that is firm but gentle, honest but kind. Beyond influencing the silhouettes I now dress myself in, C has become someone I look up to when it comes to how I express myself and relate to others online. Unfortunately, she’s become the target of a tremendous amount of hate for speaking so directly about her goals and expectations for herself. I frequently find myself asking questions about what it means to be modest in the digital age beyond just how we dress, where so much of our interpersonal interactions are anonymous, quick, and fickle. And I think C continues to be a guiding light to me in this way, as I hope she will be for you. If you enjoy C’s story, please consider taking what I’d normally ask you to commit by becoming a patron on Patreon, and instead giving any amount to the White Helmets, an on-the-ground rescue force in Syria still actively and urgently delivering life-saving service to victims of the recent earthquakes. You can give at whitehelmets.org and there is a direct link in the show notes. syria, hijabi, muslima, modesty files, interview, modesty stories, modestlyc, muslim, modest fashion, hijab, the fashion detour, modest style, interview with a hijabi, muslim podcast, syrian muslim, modesty podcast, modest, my hijba, modesty, modesty files podcast, muslim stories, hijab journey, hijabi stories, got you covered, hijab tips no full cb71b7d8-0896-4e84-a8d9-617ba84341fa 11. My Story with Aiden Kent Today, I thought it might be fun to share my story: how I came to modesty, and how it's changed my life.

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 6 Feb 2023 15:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Aiden Kent) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/my-story-with-aiden-kent-modesty-podcast-SN8ncGVe Today, I thought it might be fun to share my story: how I came to modesty, and how it's changed my life.

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> 11. My Story with Aiden Kent Aiden Kent 00:09:31 Today, I thought it might be fun to share my story: how I came to modesty, and how it's changed my life. Today, I thought it might be fun to share my story: how I came to modesty, and how it's changed my life. judaism, jewish woman, modesty files, interview, modest fashion, the fashion detour, mitpachat, modest style, jewish, modesty podcast, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, tichel, judaism podcast, got you covered, jewish podcast no full bfd163be-e5b3-4e74-bb9c-43e4fbc6b22f 10. Covered Beauty, Inner Holiness with Miriam Ezagui I wish more people knew about how differently modesty is treated theologically in Judaism than in other faiths. The body is seen as b’tzelem elohim, made in the image of the Divine, and is revered as holy. This holiness is so strong, many Jews believe, that it should be shrouded so as to be preserved, marked special and private for those who are worthy of receiving its holiness. The laws of modesty, or tzanua, in Judaism, reflect this holy status. Even hair gains special mystic privacy once a person becomes married. 

This was all very foreign to Miriam Ezagui, who is a TikTok creator and labor and delivery nurse. Her family wasn’t religiously Jewish for most of her pre-adolesence, and modesty, which is most often practiced by orthodox communities (though this is changing), was foreign. 

Once enrolled in Jewish day schools, it was a beautiful teacher who captured Miriam’s heart and showed her that beauty is more than skin-deep. This practice, she says, has never been difficult for her, and she loves sharing this perspective that the body is covered because it is holy, not because it is dirty or could cause others to sin, with her four young children and over a million followers on TikTok. The body, she says, is a tremendous vessel for holiness, and this is also something see is privileged enough to witness daily while on the job helping people give birth (some more easily than others!)

————————

REFERENCES:

Follow Miriam on Social Media

https://www.tiktok.com/@miriamezagui

https://www.instagram.com/miriam.ezagui/

https://www.facebook.com/mmalnik

Learn more about Miriam’s Birthing Classes:

https://www.birthingwithmiriam.com/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 30 Jan 2023 15:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (miriam ezagui) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/covered-beauty-inner-holiness-with-miriam-ezagui-modesty-podcast-RIAdItt9 I wish more people knew about how differently modesty is treated theologically in Judaism than in other faiths. The body is seen as b’tzelem elohim, made in the image of the Divine, and is revered as holy. This holiness is so strong, many Jews believe, that it should be shrouded so as to be preserved, marked special and private for those who are worthy of receiving its holiness. The laws of modesty, or tzanua, in Judaism, reflect this holy status. Even hair gains special mystic privacy once a person becomes married. 

This was all very foreign to Miriam Ezagui, who is a TikTok creator and labor and delivery nurse. Her family wasn’t religiously Jewish for most of her pre-adolesence, and modesty, which is most often practiced by orthodox communities (though this is changing), was foreign. 

Once enrolled in Jewish day schools, it was a beautiful teacher who captured Miriam’s heart and showed her that beauty is more than skin-deep. This practice, she says, has never been difficult for her, and she loves sharing this perspective that the body is covered because it is holy, not because it is dirty or could cause others to sin, with her four young children and over a million followers on TikTok. The body, she says, is a tremendous vessel for holiness, and this is also something see is privileged enough to witness daily while on the job helping people give birth (some more easily than others!)

————————

REFERENCES:

Follow Miriam on Social Media

https://www.tiktok.com/@miriamezagui

https://www.instagram.com/miriam.ezagui/

https://www.facebook.com/mmalnik

Learn more about Miriam’s Birthing Classes:

https://www.birthingwithmiriam.com/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> 10. Covered Beauty, Inner Holiness with Miriam Ezagui miriam ezagui 00:42:34 I wish more people knew about how differently modesty is treated theologically in Judaism than in other faiths. The body is seen as b’tzelem elohim, made in the image of the Divine, and is revered as holy. This holiness is so strong, many Jews believe, that it should be shrouded so as to be preserved, marked special and private for those who are worthy of receiving its holiness. The laws of modesty, or tzanua, in Judaism, reflect this holy status. Even hair gains special mystic privacy once a person becomes married. This was all very foreign to Miriam Ezagui, who is a TikTok creator and labor and delivery nurse. Her family wasn’t religiously Jewish for most of her pre-adolesence, and modesty, which is most often practiced by orthodox communities (though this is changing), was foreign. Once enrolled in Jewish day schools, it was a beautiful teacher who captured Miriam’s heart and showed her that beauty is more than skin-deep. This practice, she says, has never been difficult for her, and she loves sharing this perspective that the body is covered because it is holy, not because it is dirty or could cause others to sin, with her four young children and over a million followers on TikTok. The body, she says, is a tremendous vessel for holiness, and this is also something see is privileged enough to witness daily while on the job helping people give birth. I wish more people knew about how differently modesty is treated theologically in Judaism than in other faiths. The body is seen as b’tzelem elohim, made in the image of the Divine, and is revered as holy. This holiness is so strong, many Jews believe, that it should be shrouded so as to be preserved, marked special and private for those who are worthy of receiving its holiness. The laws of modesty, or tzanua, in Judaism, reflect this holy status. Even hair gains special mystic privacy once a person becomes married. This was all very foreign to Miriam Ezagui, who is a TikTok creator and labor and delivery nurse. Her family wasn’t religiously Jewish for most of her pre-adolesence, and modesty, which is most often practiced by orthodox communities (though this is changing), was foreign. Once enrolled in Jewish day schools, it was a beautiful teacher who captured Miriam’s heart and showed her that beauty is more than skin-deep. This practice, she says, has never been difficult for her, and she loves sharing this perspective that the body is covered because it is holy, not because it is dirty or could cause others to sin, with her four young children and over a million followers on TikTok. The body, she says, is a tremendous vessel for holiness, and this is also something see is privileged enough to witness daily while on the job helping people give birth. judaism, jewish woman, modesty files, orthodox jewish women, labor and delivery, interview, orthodox stories, orthodox jew, modest fashion, the fashion detour, mitpachat, modest style, jewish, birthing with miriam, modesty podcast, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, tichel, judaism podcast, got you covered, jewish podcast no full c0c72439-2ba5-402f-9e4b-1a44605f73c8 [Unedited] Miriam Ezagui with Aiden Kent I wish more people knew about how differently modesty is treated theologically in Judaism than in other faiths. The body is seen as b’tzelem elohim, made in the image of the Divine, and is revered as holy. This holiness is so strong, many Jews believe, that it should be shrouded so as to be preserved, marked special and private for those who are worthy of receiving its holiness. The laws of modesty, or tzanua, in Judaism, reflect this holy status. Even hair gains special mystic privacy once a person becomes married. 

This was all very foreign to Miriam Ezagui, who is a TikTok creator and labor and delivery nurse. Her family wasn’t religiously Jewish for most of her pre-adolesence, and modesty, which is most often practiced by orthodox communities (though this is changing), was foreign. 

Once enrolled in Jewish day schools, it was a beautiful teacher who captured Miriam’s heart and showed her that beauty is more than skin-deep. This practice, she says, has never been difficult for her, and she loves sharing this perspective that the body is covered because it is holy, not because it is dirty or could cause others to sin, with her four young children and over a million followers on TikTok. The body, she says, is a tremendous vessel for holiness, and this is also something see is privileged enough to witness daily while on the job helping people give birth (some more easily than others!)

————————

REFERENCES:

Follow Miriam on Social Media

https://www.tiktok.com/@miriamezagui

https://www.instagram.com/miriam.ezagui/

https://www.facebook.com/mmalnik

Learn more about Miriam’s Birthing Classes:

https://www.birthingwithmiriam.com/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 30 Jan 2023 15:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (miriam ezagui) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-miriam-ezagui-with-aiden-kent-modesty-podcast-kFk8iY4q I wish more people knew about how differently modesty is treated theologically in Judaism than in other faiths. The body is seen as b’tzelem elohim, made in the image of the Divine, and is revered as holy. This holiness is so strong, many Jews believe, that it should be shrouded so as to be preserved, marked special and private for those who are worthy of receiving its holiness. The laws of modesty, or tzanua, in Judaism, reflect this holy status. Even hair gains special mystic privacy once a person becomes married. 

This was all very foreign to Miriam Ezagui, who is a TikTok creator and labor and delivery nurse. Her family wasn’t religiously Jewish for most of her pre-adolesence, and modesty, which is most often practiced by orthodox communities (though this is changing), was foreign. 

Once enrolled in Jewish day schools, it was a beautiful teacher who captured Miriam’s heart and showed her that beauty is more than skin-deep. This practice, she says, has never been difficult for her, and she loves sharing this perspective that the body is covered because it is holy, not because it is dirty or could cause others to sin, with her four young children and over a million followers on TikTok. The body, she says, is a tremendous vessel for holiness, and this is also something see is privileged enough to witness daily while on the job helping people give birth (some more easily than others!)

————————

REFERENCES:

Follow Miriam on Social Media

https://www.tiktok.com/@miriamezagui

https://www.instagram.com/miriam.ezagui/

https://www.facebook.com/mmalnik

Learn more about Miriam’s Birthing Classes:

https://www.birthingwithmiriam.com/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/

https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> [Unedited] Miriam Ezagui with Aiden Kent miriam ezagui 01:15:51 I wish more people knew about how differently modesty is treated theologically in Judaism than in other faiths. The body is seen as b’tzelem elohim, made in the image of the Divine, and is revered as holy. This holiness is so strong, many Jews believe, that it should be shrouded so as to be preserved, marked special and private for those who are worthy of receiving its holiness. The laws of modesty, or tzanua, in Judaism, reflect this holy status. Even hair gains special mystic privacy once a person becomes married. This was all very foreign to Miriam Ezagui, who is a TikTok creator and labor and delivery nurse. Her family wasn’t religiously Jewish for most of her pre-adolesence, and modesty, which is most often practiced by orthodox communities (though this is changing), was foreign. Once enrolled in Jewish day schools, it was a beautiful teacher who captured Miriam’s heart and showed her that beauty is more than skin-deep. This practice, she says, has never been difficult for her, and she loves sharing this perspective that the body is covered because it is holy, not because it is dirty or could cause others to sin, with her four young children and over a million followers on TikTok. The body, she says, is a tremendous vessel for holiness, and this is also something see is privileged enough to witness daily while on the job helping people give birth. I wish more people knew about how differently modesty is treated theologically in Judaism than in other faiths. The body is seen as b’tzelem elohim, made in the image of the Divine, and is revered as holy. This holiness is so strong, many Jews believe, that it should be shrouded so as to be preserved, marked special and private for those who are worthy of receiving its holiness. The laws of modesty, or tzanua, in Judaism, reflect this holy status. Even hair gains special mystic privacy once a person becomes married. This was all very foreign to Miriam Ezagui, who is a TikTok creator and labor and delivery nurse. Her family wasn’t religiously Jewish for most of her pre-adolesence, and modesty, which is most often practiced by orthodox communities (though this is changing), was foreign. Once enrolled in Jewish day schools, it was a beautiful teacher who captured Miriam’s heart and showed her that beauty is more than skin-deep. This practice, she says, has never been difficult for her, and she loves sharing this perspective that the body is covered because it is holy, not because it is dirty or could cause others to sin, with her four young children and over a million followers on TikTok. The body, she says, is a tremendous vessel for holiness, and this is also something see is privileged enough to witness daily while on the job helping people give birth. judaism, jewish woman, modesty files, orthodox jewish women, labor and delivery, interview, orthodox stories, orthodox jew, modest fashion, the fashion detour, mitpachat, modest style, jewish, birthing with miriam, modesty podcast, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, tichel, judaism podcast, got you covered, jewish podcast no full da8aaff7-9670-4fd8-b986-5398f0ff05a7 09. Unveiling the True Self with Lilly Craig Lilly Craig describes her first experiences wearing hijab as freeing: as a trans woman in a tall, lanky frame, she was used to being ogled at and treated like a monster. But covering her hair and wearing modest flowy silhouettes helped her feel beautiful and safe moving through the world exactly as she is. 

This interview was originally recorded on TikTok live, and you'll hear a point during our discussion where the live pretty much blew up and got flooded with a ton of really hateful comments. Thanks to a few very kind folks who started overwhelming the comments with hearts and kind words, things did die down, but suffice to say that this is only a fraction of the hate that Lilly gets for being a trans Muslim online. I am so grateful to her for keeping her composure and being vulnerable and honest with me throughout, which led to a really lovely conversation. After listening

Today's episode does touch on topics some listeners might find upsetting, including religious trauma, mental health issues, disordered eating, navigating life while trans, and bullying. Please use your best judgment to decide if you'd like to listen.

REFERENCES:

Follow Lilly on TikTok

https://www.tiktok.com/@t.muslimah

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/
https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 23 Jan 2023 15:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (lilly craig) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unveiling-the-true-self-with-lilly-craig-modesty-podcast-WiDPEHPx Lilly Craig describes her first experiences wearing hijab as freeing: as a trans woman in a tall, lanky frame, she was used to being ogled at and treated like a monster. But covering her hair and wearing modest flowy silhouettes helped her feel beautiful and safe moving through the world exactly as she is. 

This interview was originally recorded on TikTok live, and you'll hear a point during our discussion where the live pretty much blew up and got flooded with a ton of really hateful comments. Thanks to a few very kind folks who started overwhelming the comments with hearts and kind words, things did die down, but suffice to say that this is only a fraction of the hate that Lilly gets for being a trans Muslim online. I am so grateful to her for keeping her composure and being vulnerable and honest with me throughout, which led to a really lovely conversation. After listening

Today's episode does touch on topics some listeners might find upsetting, including religious trauma, mental health issues, disordered eating, navigating life while trans, and bullying. Please use your best judgment to decide if you'd like to listen.

REFERENCES:

Follow Lilly on TikTok

https://www.tiktok.com/@t.muslimah

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/
https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> 09. Unveiling the True Self with Lilly Craig lilly craig 00:44:44 Lilly Craig describes her first experiences wearing hijab as freeing: as a trans woman in a tall, lanky frame, she was used to being ogled at and treated like a monster. But covering her hair and wearing modest flowy silhouettes helped her feel beautiful and safe moving through the world exactly as she is. This interview was originally recorded on TikTok live, and you'll hear a point during our discussion where the live pretty much blew up and got flooded with a ton of really hateful comments. Thanks to a few very kind folks who started overwhelming the comments with hearts and kind words, things did die down, but suffice it to say that this is only a fraction of the hate that Lilly gets for being a trans Muslim online. I am so grateful to her for keeping her composure and being vulnerable and honest with me throughout, which led to a really lovely conversation. After listening Today's episode does touch on topics some listeners might find upsetting, including religious trauma, mental health issues, disordered eating, navigating life while trans, and bullying. Please use your best judgment to decide if you'd like to listen. Lilly Craig describes her first experiences wearing hijab as freeing: as a trans woman in a tall, lanky frame, she was used to being ogled at and treated like a monster. But covering her hair and wearing modest flowy silhouettes helped her feel beautiful and safe moving through the world exactly as she is. This interview was originally recorded on TikTok live, and you'll hear a point during our discussion where the live pretty much blew up and got flooded with a ton of really hateful comments. Thanks to a few very kind folks who started overwhelming the comments with hearts and kind words, things did die down, but suffice it to say that this is only a fraction of the hate that Lilly gets for being a trans Muslim online. I am so grateful to her for keeping her composure and being vulnerable and honest with me throughout, which led to a really lovely conversation. After listening Today's episode does touch on topics some listeners might find upsetting, including religious trauma, mental health issues, disordered eating, navigating life while trans, and bullying. Please use your best judgment to decide if you'd like to listen. lgbtq muslim, queer stories, transgender, modesty files, active wear, interview, lgbt stories, queer muslim, lgbtqia, trans muslim, modesty podcast, lgbt muslim, transgender muslim, trans, modest, queerness, queer, modesty, modesty files podcast, got you covered no full 627ec463-5173-466a-bb0f-8bb297724159 [Unedited] Lilly Craig with Aiden Kent Lilly Craig describes her first experiences wearing hijab as freeing: as a trans woman in a tall, lanky frame, she was used to being ogled at and treated like a monster. But covering her hair and wearing modest flowy silhouettes helped her feel beautiful and safe moving through the world exactly as she is. 

This interview was originally recorded on TikTok live, and you'll hear a point during our discussion where the live pretty much blew up and got flooded with a ton of really hateful comments. Thanks to a few very kind folks who started overwhelming the comments with hearts and kind words, things did die down, but suffice to say that this is only a fraction of the hate that Lilly gets for being a trans Muslim online. I am so grateful to her for keeping her composure and being vulnerable and honest with me throughout, which led to a really lovely conversation. After listening

Today's episode does touch on topics some listeners might find upsetting, including religious trauma, mental health issues, disordered eating, navigating life while trans, and bullying. Please use your best judgment to decide if you'd like to listen.

REFERENCES:

Follow Lilly on TikTok

https://www.tiktok.com/@t.muslimah

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/
https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> Mon, 23 Jan 2023 15:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (lilly craig) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-lilly-craig-with-aiden-kent-modesty-podcast-DRXDiySI Lilly Craig describes her first experiences wearing hijab as freeing: as a trans woman in a tall, lanky frame, she was used to being ogled at and treated like a monster. But covering her hair and wearing modest flowy silhouettes helped her feel beautiful and safe moving through the world exactly as she is. 

This interview was originally recorded on TikTok live, and you'll hear a point during our discussion where the live pretty much blew up and got flooded with a ton of really hateful comments. Thanks to a few very kind folks who started overwhelming the comments with hearts and kind words, things did die down, but suffice to say that this is only a fraction of the hate that Lilly gets for being a trans Muslim online. I am so grateful to her for keeping her composure and being vulnerable and honest with me throughout, which led to a really lovely conversation. After listening

Today's episode does touch on topics some listeners might find upsetting, including religious trauma, mental health issues, disordered eating, navigating life while trans, and bullying. Please use your best judgment to decide if you'd like to listen.

REFERENCES:

Follow Lilly on TikTok

https://www.tiktok.com/@t.muslimah

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

Cover art is by Kalakal: 

https://www.kalakal-illustration.com/
https://www.instagram.com/kalakal_klk/

]]> [Unedited] Lilly Craig with Aiden Kent lilly craig 01:11:57 Lilly Craig describes her first experiences wearing hijab as freeing: as a trans woman in a tall, lanky frame, she was used to being ogled at and treated like a monster. But covering her hair and wearing modest flowy silhouettes helped her feel beautiful and safe moving through the world exactly as she is. This interview was originally recorded on TikTok live, and you'll hear a point during our discussion where the live pretty much blew up and got flooded with a ton of really hateful comments. Thanks to a few very kind folks who started overwhelming the comments with hearts and kind words, things did die down, but suffice it to say that this is only a fraction of the hate that Lilly gets for being a trans Muslim online. I am so grateful to her for keeping her composure and being vulnerable and honest with me throughout, which led to a really lovely conversation. After listening Today's episode does touch on topics some listeners might find upsetting, including religious trauma, mental health issues, disordered eating, navigating life while trans, and bullying. Please use your best judgment to decide if you'd like to listen. Lilly Craig describes her first experiences wearing hijab as freeing: as a trans woman in a tall, lanky frame, she was used to being ogled at and treated like a monster. But covering her hair and wearing modest flowy silhouettes helped her feel beautiful and safe moving through the world exactly as she is. This interview was originally recorded on TikTok live, and you'll hear a point during our discussion where the live pretty much blew up and got flooded with a ton of really hateful comments. Thanks to a few very kind folks who started overwhelming the comments with hearts and kind words, things did die down, but suffice it to say that this is only a fraction of the hate that Lilly gets for being a trans Muslim online. I am so grateful to her for keeping her composure and being vulnerable and honest with me throughout, which led to a really lovely conversation. After listening Today's episode does touch on topics some listeners might find upsetting, including religious trauma, mental health issues, disordered eating, navigating life while trans, and bullying. Please use your best judgment to decide if you'd like to listen. lgbtq muslim, queer stories, transgender, modesty files, active wear, interview, lgbt stories, queer muslim, lgbtqia, trans muslim, modesty podcast, lgbt muslim, transgender muslim, trans, modest, queerness, queer, modesty, modesty files podcast, got you covered no full 9251faba-aba7-4653-8630-396039f8ebe7 08. Empowered in Body and Spirit with Aja Cohen Very few things make me feel more anxious than exercise. I played sports growing up, sure, but the general discomfort in one’s body that comes with maturing faster than peers tends to seep its way into how you move. Exercise, especially in public, has always made me feel self-conscious. That was until I started dressing modestly. In the same way that covering my hear and wearing flowy-er clothes sort of turns down the psychological noise of being perceived, modest activewear allowed me to find movement that felt amazing, without background worry about how i looked or if I was quote too big unquote for whatever I was doing. It allowed me to feel like exercise didn’t need to revolve around how I looked, but how I felt, and I could move in a way that made me feel alive and strong. 

One of the trickier things when you start dressing more modestly is finding these activewear clothes that make you feel cute but also cover all the parts you want to cover, and there are many activewear brands out there but few of them cater to the longer and looser silhouettes that folks who wants to dress modestly are looking for, and even fewer of those are owned by people who truly share a sense of purpose and aren’t just looking to turn a buck on a niche fashion interest group.

Aja Cohen is at the helm of one of these incredible companies: Transcendent Active. From designing in the head-spinning churn of the fast-fashion industry to being a mother of three running a small modest activewear business, or as she calls it “empowered activewear”, Aja has committed her bubbly spark and fiery dedication to creating garments that help people feel confident and beautiful. Her relationship to modesty is fluid and effervescent, and in listening to her, I hope you’ll feel supported and encouraged to explore modesty on your own terms.

REFERENCES:

Shop Transcendent Active:

https://transcendentactive.com/

Follow Transcendent and Aja on social media:

https://www.facebook.com/TranscendentActive

https://twitter.com/TranscendentAja

https://www.pinterest.com/transcendentactive/

https://www.tiktok.com/@transcendentactive

https://www.instagram.com/transcendent_active/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYfwltzxk8tsuVzKI562VuA

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Mon, 16 Jan 2023 15:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (aja cohen) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/empowered-in-body-and-spirit-with-aja-cohen-transcendent-active-WxNsMuG4 Very few things make me feel more anxious than exercise. I played sports growing up, sure, but the general discomfort in one’s body that comes with maturing faster than peers tends to seep its way into how you move. Exercise, especially in public, has always made me feel self-conscious. That was until I started dressing modestly. In the same way that covering my hear and wearing flowy-er clothes sort of turns down the psychological noise of being perceived, modest activewear allowed me to find movement that felt amazing, without background worry about how i looked or if I was quote too big unquote for whatever I was doing. It allowed me to feel like exercise didn’t need to revolve around how I looked, but how I felt, and I could move in a way that made me feel alive and strong. 

One of the trickier things when you start dressing more modestly is finding these activewear clothes that make you feel cute but also cover all the parts you want to cover, and there are many activewear brands out there but few of them cater to the longer and looser silhouettes that folks who wants to dress modestly are looking for, and even fewer of those are owned by people who truly share a sense of purpose and aren’t just looking to turn a buck on a niche fashion interest group.

Aja Cohen is at the helm of one of these incredible companies: Transcendent Active. From designing in the head-spinning churn of the fast-fashion industry to being a mother of three running a small modest activewear business, or as she calls it “empowered activewear”, Aja has committed her bubbly spark and fiery dedication to creating garments that help people feel confident and beautiful. Her relationship to modesty is fluid and effervescent, and in listening to her, I hope you’ll feel supported and encouraged to explore modesty on your own terms.

REFERENCES:

Shop Transcendent Active:

https://transcendentactive.com/

Follow Transcendent and Aja on social media:

https://www.facebook.com/TranscendentActive

https://twitter.com/TranscendentAja

https://www.pinterest.com/transcendentactive/

https://www.tiktok.com/@transcendentactive

https://www.instagram.com/transcendent_active/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYfwltzxk8tsuVzKI562VuA

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> 08. Empowered in Body and Spirit with Aja Cohen aja cohen 00:46:26 (This episode was recorded on a TikTok Live - sorry for the audio quality!!) Very few things make me feel more anxious than exercise. I played sports growing up, sure, but the general discomfort in one’s body that comes with maturing faster than peers tends to seep its way into how you move. Exercise, especially in public, has always made me feel self-conscious. That was until I started dressing modestly. In the same way that covering my hear and wearing flowy-er clothes sort of turns down the psychological noise of being perceived, modest activewear allowed me to find movement that felt amazing, without background worry about how i looked or if I was quote too big unquote for whatever I was doing. It allowed me to feel like exercise didn’t need to revolve around how I looked, but how I felt, and I could move in a way that made me feel alive and strong. One of the trickier things when you start dressing more modestly is finding these activewear clothes that make you feel cute but also cover all the parts you want to cover, and there are many activewear brands out there but few of them cater to the longer and looser silhouettes that folks who wants to dress modestly are looking for, and even fewer of those are owned by people who truly share a sense of purpose and aren’t just looking to turn a buck on a niche fashion interest group. Aja Cohen is at the helm of one of these incredible companies: Transcendent Active. From designing in the head-spinning churn of the fast-fashion industry to being a mother of three running a small modest activewear business, or as she calls it “empowered activewear”, Aja has committed her bubbly spark and fiery dedication to creating garments that help people feel confident and beautiful. Her relationship to modesty is fluid and effervescent, and in listening to her, I hope you’ll feel supported and encouraged to explore modesty on your own terms. (This episode was recorded on a TikTok Live - sorry for the audio quality!!) Very few things make me feel more anxious than exercise. I played sports growing up, sure, but the general discomfort in one’s body that comes with maturing faster than peers tends to seep its way into how you move. Exercise, especially in public, has always made me feel self-conscious. That was until I started dressing modestly. In the same way that covering my hear and wearing flowy-er clothes sort of turns down the psychological noise of being perceived, modest activewear allowed me to find movement that felt amazing, without background worry about how i looked or if I was quote too big unquote for whatever I was doing. It allowed me to feel like exercise didn’t need to revolve around how I looked, but how I felt, and I could move in a way that made me feel alive and strong. One of the trickier things when you start dressing more modestly is finding these activewear clothes that make you feel cute but also cover all the parts you want to cover, and there are many activewear brands out there but few of them cater to the longer and looser silhouettes that folks who wants to dress modestly are looking for, and even fewer of those are owned by people who truly share a sense of purpose and aren’t just looking to turn a buck on a niche fashion interest group. Aja Cohen is at the helm of one of these incredible companies: Transcendent Active. From designing in the head-spinning churn of the fast-fashion industry to being a mother of three running a small modest activewear business, or as she calls it “empowered activewear”, Aja has committed her bubbly spark and fiery dedication to creating garments that help people feel confident and beautiful. Her relationship to modesty is fluid and effervescent, and in listening to her, I hope you’ll feel supported and encouraged to explore modesty on your own terms. modesty files, exercise, active wear, brand story, interview, fitness, empowerment, transcendent active, modesty podcast, author, modest, aja cohen, empowering, modesty, modesty files podcast, got you covered, activewear yes full d16118a1-27ea-405b-b207-015b5d69a77c [Unedited] Aja Cohen with Aiden Kent Very few things make me feel more anxious than exercise. I played sports growing up, sure, but the general discomfort in one’s body that comes with maturing faster than peers tends to seep its way into how you move. Exercise, especially in public, has always made me feel self-conscious. That was until I started dressing modestly. In the same way that covering my hear and wearing flowy-er clothes sort of turns down the psychological noise of being perceived, modest activewear allowed me to find movement that felt amazing, without background worry about how i looked or if I was quote too big unquote for whatever I was doing. It allowed me to feel like exercise didn’t need to revolve around how I looked, but how I felt, and I could move in a way that made me feel alive and strong. 

One of the trickier things when you start dressing more modestly is finding these activewear clothes that make you feel cute but also cover all the parts you want to cover, and there are many activewear brands out there but few of them cater to the longer and looser silhouettes that folks who wants to dress modestly are looking for, and even fewer of those are owned by people who truly share a sense of purpose and aren’t just looking to turn a buck on a niche fashion interest group.

Aja Cohen is at the helm of one of these incredible companies: Transcendent Active. From designing in the head-spinning churn of the fast-fashion industry to being a mother of three running a small modest activewear business, or as she calls it “empowered activewear”, Aja has committed her bubbly spark and fiery dedication to creating garments that help people feel confident and beautiful. Her relationship to modesty is fluid and effervescent, and in listening to her, I hope you’ll feel supported and encouraged to explore modesty on your own terms.

REFERENCES:

Shop Transcendent Active:

https://transcendentactive.com/

Follow Transcendent and Aja on social media:

https://www.facebook.com/TranscendentActive

https://twitter.com/TranscendentAja

https://www.pinterest.com/transcendentactive/

https://www.tiktok.com/@transcendentactive

https://www.instagram.com/transcendent_active/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYfwltzxk8tsuVzKI562VuA

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Mon, 16 Jan 2023 15:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (aja cohen) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-aja-cohen-with-aiden-kent-vDO5STAw Very few things make me feel more anxious than exercise. I played sports growing up, sure, but the general discomfort in one’s body that comes with maturing faster than peers tends to seep its way into how you move. Exercise, especially in public, has always made me feel self-conscious. That was until I started dressing modestly. In the same way that covering my hear and wearing flowy-er clothes sort of turns down the psychological noise of being perceived, modest activewear allowed me to find movement that felt amazing, without background worry about how i looked or if I was quote too big unquote for whatever I was doing. It allowed me to feel like exercise didn’t need to revolve around how I looked, but how I felt, and I could move in a way that made me feel alive and strong. 

One of the trickier things when you start dressing more modestly is finding these activewear clothes that make you feel cute but also cover all the parts you want to cover, and there are many activewear brands out there but few of them cater to the longer and looser silhouettes that folks who wants to dress modestly are looking for, and even fewer of those are owned by people who truly share a sense of purpose and aren’t just looking to turn a buck on a niche fashion interest group.

Aja Cohen is at the helm of one of these incredible companies: Transcendent Active. From designing in the head-spinning churn of the fast-fashion industry to being a mother of three running a small modest activewear business, or as she calls it “empowered activewear”, Aja has committed her bubbly spark and fiery dedication to creating garments that help people feel confident and beautiful. Her relationship to modesty is fluid and effervescent, and in listening to her, I hope you’ll feel supported and encouraged to explore modesty on your own terms.

REFERENCES:

Shop Transcendent Active:

https://transcendentactive.com/

Follow Transcendent and Aja on social media:

https://www.facebook.com/TranscendentActive

https://twitter.com/TranscendentAja

https://www.pinterest.com/transcendentactive/

https://www.tiktok.com/@transcendentactive

https://www.instagram.com/transcendent_active/

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYfwltzxk8tsuVzKI562VuA

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> [Unedited] Aja Cohen with Aiden Kent aja cohen 01:25:24 Very few things make me feel more anxious than exercise. I played sports growing up, sure, but the general discomfort in one’s body that comes with maturing faster than peers tends to seep its way into how you move. Exercise, especially in public, has always made me feel self-conscious. That was until I started dressing modestly. In the same way that covering my hear and wearing flowy-er clothes sort of turns down the psychological noise of being perceived, modest activewear allowed me to find movement that felt amazing, without background worry about how i looked or if I was quote too big unquote for whatever I was doing. It allowed me to feel like exercise didn’t need to revolve around how I looked, but how I felt, and I could move in a way that made me feel alive and strong. One of the trickier things when you start dressing more modestly is finding these activewear clothes that make you feel cute but also cover all the parts you want to cover, and there are many activewear brands out there but few of them cater to the longer and looser silhouettes that folks who wants to dress modestly are looking for, and even fewer of those are owned by people who truly share a sense of purpose and aren’t just looking to turn a buck on a niche fashion interest group. Aja Cohen is at the helm of one of these incredible companies: Transcendent Active. From designing in the head-spinning churn of the fast-fashion industry to being a mother of three running a small modest activewear business, or as she calls it “empowered activewear”, Aja has committed her bubbly spark and fiery dedication to creating garments that help people feel confident and beautiful. Her relationship to modesty is fluid and effervescent, and in listening to her, I hope you’ll feel supported and encouraged to explore modesty on your own terms. Very few things make me feel more anxious than exercise. I played sports growing up, sure, but the general discomfort in one’s body that comes with maturing faster than peers tends to seep its way into how you move. Exercise, especially in public, has always made me feel self-conscious. That was until I started dressing modestly. In the same way that covering my hear and wearing flowy-er clothes sort of turns down the psychological noise of being perceived, modest activewear allowed me to find movement that felt amazing, without background worry about how i looked or if I was quote too big unquote for whatever I was doing. It allowed me to feel like exercise didn’t need to revolve around how I looked, but how I felt, and I could move in a way that made me feel alive and strong. One of the trickier things when you start dressing more modestly is finding these activewear clothes that make you feel cute but also cover all the parts you want to cover, and there are many activewear brands out there but few of them cater to the longer and looser silhouettes that folks who wants to dress modestly are looking for, and even fewer of those are owned by people who truly share a sense of purpose and aren’t just looking to turn a buck on a niche fashion interest group. Aja Cohen is at the helm of one of these incredible companies: Transcendent Active. From designing in the head-spinning churn of the fast-fashion industry to being a mother of three running a small modest activewear business, or as she calls it “empowered activewear”, Aja has committed her bubbly spark and fiery dedication to creating garments that help people feel confident and beautiful. Her relationship to modesty is fluid and effervescent, and in listening to her, I hope you’ll feel supported and encouraged to explore modesty on your own terms. modesty files, exercise, active wear, brand story, interview, fitness, empowerment, transcendent active, modesty podcast, author, modest, aja cohen, empowering, modesty, modesty files podcast, got you covered, activewear yes full 2e3a7c85-fb3d-4fe5-b9d5-4a34787259eb 07. The Garden of Embodied Prayer with Lauren Grace Back in June of 2022, I announced this podcast on my Instagram story and asked my followers to send in suggestions for guests. One of the responses was from a follower with the sweetest handle, @eatsleepgrowplants: Lauren Grace. They asked if I knew a potential guest who was using hair covering and modesty as a tool for sensory overload, and hoped I knew someone else who could speak to that experience. They wrote how their own practice of covering was helping them not only cope with their ADHD, PTSD, gender dysphoria, and autism, but thrive like a richly-soiled garden in the sun. Modesty and hair covering, they said, made them finally feel safe to explore divine connection and do so entirely on their terms.

So, I asked Lauren if THEY wanted to be interviewed, and so very luckily for me, they agreed. 

In today’s conversation with Lauren Grace, I am delighted and deeply grateful to share with you an experience of modesty that transcends religion, dogma and suffering and offers a pathway of what Lauren calls “embodied prayer”, a practice of presence and unbridled love that offers a gateway into a more peaceful, safe, and quiet being. 

This episode touches on topics that some listeners might find upsetting, including domestic abuse, suicide, mental illness and sexual assault. Please take care and use your best discretion to decide if you’d like to listen. 

————————

If you or someone you know having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, 988 connects you to compassionate, confidential support for free. When you call, text, or chat 988, you’ll be quickly connected to trained crisis counselors who will listen to your concerns, provide support, and get you additional help if needed. There is HOPE. The Lifeline WORKS. You are not alone in crisis. Just call, text, or chat 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/

————————

REFERENCES:

Follow Lauren on Instagram

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Mon, 9 Jan 2023 15:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (lauren grace) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/the-garden-of-embodied-prayer-with-lauren-grace-OMnPYVKs Back in June of 2022, I announced this podcast on my Instagram story and asked my followers to send in suggestions for guests. One of the responses was from a follower with the sweetest handle, @eatsleepgrowplants: Lauren Grace. They asked if I knew a potential guest who was using hair covering and modesty as a tool for sensory overload, and hoped I knew someone else who could speak to that experience. They wrote how their own practice of covering was helping them not only cope with their ADHD, PTSD, gender dysphoria, and autism, but thrive like a richly-soiled garden in the sun. Modesty and hair covering, they said, made them finally feel safe to explore divine connection and do so entirely on their terms.

So, I asked Lauren if THEY wanted to be interviewed, and so very luckily for me, they agreed. 

In today’s conversation with Lauren Grace, I am delighted and deeply grateful to share with you an experience of modesty that transcends religion, dogma and suffering and offers a pathway of what Lauren calls “embodied prayer”, a practice of presence and unbridled love that offers a gateway into a more peaceful, safe, and quiet being. 

This episode touches on topics that some listeners might find upsetting, including domestic abuse, suicide, mental illness and sexual assault. Please take care and use your best discretion to decide if you’d like to listen. 

————————

If you or someone you know having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, 988 connects you to compassionate, confidential support for free. When you call, text, or chat 988, you’ll be quickly connected to trained crisis counselors who will listen to your concerns, provide support, and get you additional help if needed. There is HOPE. The Lifeline WORKS. You are not alone in crisis. Just call, text, or chat 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/

————————

REFERENCES:

Follow Lauren on Instagram

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> 07. The Garden of Embodied Prayer with Lauren Grace lauren grace 00:48:39 Back in June of 2022, I announced this podcast on my Instagram story and asked my followers to send in suggestions for guests. One of the responses was from a follower with the sweetest handle, @eatsleepgrowplants: Lauren Grace. They asked if I knew a potential guest who was using hair covering and modesty as a tool for sensory overload, and hoped I knew someone else who could speak to that experience. They wrote how their own practice of covering was helping them not only cope with their ADHD, PTSD, gender dysphoria, and autism, but thrive like a richly-soiled garden in the sun. Modesty and hair covering, they said, made them finally feel safe to explore divine connection and do so entirely on their terms. So, I asked Lauren if THEY wanted to be interviewed, and so very luckily for me, they agreed. In today’s conversation with Lauren Grace, I am delighted and deeply grateful to share with you an experience of modesty that transcends religion, dogma and suffering and offers a pathway of what Lauren calls “embodied prayer”, a practice of presence and unbridled love that offers a gateway into a more peaceful, safe, and quiet being. This episode touches on topics that some listeners might find upsetting, including domestic abuse, suicide, mental illness and sexual assault. Please take care and use your best discretion to decide if you’d like to listen. Back in June of 2022, I announced this podcast on my Instagram story and asked my followers to send in suggestions for guests. One of the responses was from a follower with the sweetest handle, @eatsleepgrowplants: Lauren Grace. They asked if I knew a potential guest who was using hair covering and modesty as a tool for sensory overload, and hoped I knew someone else who could speak to that experience. They wrote how their own practice of covering was helping them not only cope with their ADHD, PTSD, gender dysphoria, and autism, but thrive like a richly-soiled garden in the sun. Modesty and hair covering, they said, made them finally feel safe to explore divine connection and do so entirely on their terms. So, I asked Lauren if THEY wanted to be interviewed, and so very luckily for me, they agreed. In today’s conversation with Lauren Grace, I am delighted and deeply grateful to share with you an experience of modesty that transcends religion, dogma and suffering and offers a pathway of what Lauren calls “embodied prayer”, a practice of presence and unbridled love that offers a gateway into a more peaceful, safe, and quiet being. This episode touches on topics that some listeners might find upsetting, including domestic abuse, suicide, mental illness and sexual assault. Please take care and use your best discretion to decide if you’d like to listen. modesty files, plant medicine, interview, pagan veiling, spirituality, gardening, interconnectedness, modesty podcast, author, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, got you covered, veiling yes full ab0b242f-acd5-4c71-aa42-5c816b318d0b [Unedited] Lauren Grace with Aiden Kent Back in June of 2022, I announced this podcast on my Instagram story and asked my followers to send in suggestions for guests. One of the responses was from a follower with the sweetest handle, @eatsleepgrowplants: Lauren Grace. They asked if I knew a potential guest who was using hair covering and modesty as a tool for sensory overload, and hoped I knew someone else who could speak to that experience. They wrote how their own practice of covering was helping them not only cope with their ADHD, PTSD, gender dysphoria, and autism, but thrive like a richly-soiled garden in the sun. Modesty and hair covering, they said, made them finally feel safe to explore divine connection and do so entirely on their terms.

So, I asked Lauren if THEY wanted to be interviewed, and so very luckily for me, they agreed. 

In today’s conversation with Lauren Grace, I am delighted and deeply grateful to share with you an experience of modesty that transcends religion, dogma and suffering and offers a pathway of what Lauren calls “embodied prayer”, a practice of presence and unbridled love that offers a gateway into a more peaceful, safe, and quiet being. 

This episode touches on topics that some listeners might find upsetting, including domestic abuse, suicide, mental illness and sexual assault. Please take care and use your best discretion to decide if you’d like to listen. 

————————

If you or someone you know having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, 988 connects you to compassionate, confidential support for free. When you call, text, or chat 988, you’ll be quickly connected to trained crisis counselors who will listen to your concerns, provide support, and get you additional help if needed. There is HOPE. The Lifeline WORKS. You are not alone in crisis. Just call, text, or chat 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/

————————

REFERENCES:

Follow Lauren on Instagram

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Mon, 9 Jan 2023 15:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (lauren grace) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-lauren-grace-with-aiden-kent-EGFP3bTq Back in June of 2022, I announced this podcast on my Instagram story and asked my followers to send in suggestions for guests. One of the responses was from a follower with the sweetest handle, @eatsleepgrowplants: Lauren Grace. They asked if I knew a potential guest who was using hair covering and modesty as a tool for sensory overload, and hoped I knew someone else who could speak to that experience. They wrote how their own practice of covering was helping them not only cope with their ADHD, PTSD, gender dysphoria, and autism, but thrive like a richly-soiled garden in the sun. Modesty and hair covering, they said, made them finally feel safe to explore divine connection and do so entirely on their terms.

So, I asked Lauren if THEY wanted to be interviewed, and so very luckily for me, they agreed. 

In today’s conversation with Lauren Grace, I am delighted and deeply grateful to share with you an experience of modesty that transcends religion, dogma and suffering and offers a pathway of what Lauren calls “embodied prayer”, a practice of presence and unbridled love that offers a gateway into a more peaceful, safe, and quiet being. 

This episode touches on topics that some listeners might find upsetting, including domestic abuse, suicide, mental illness and sexual assault. Please take care and use your best discretion to decide if you’d like to listen. 

————————

If you or someone you know having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, 988 connects you to compassionate, confidential support for free. When you call, text, or chat 988, you’ll be quickly connected to trained crisis counselors who will listen to your concerns, provide support, and get you additional help if needed. There is HOPE. The Lifeline WORKS. You are not alone in crisis. Just call, text, or chat 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/

————————

REFERENCES:

Follow Lauren on Instagram

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> [Unedited] Lauren Grace with Aiden Kent lauren grace 01:37:37 Back in June of 2022, I announced this podcast on my Instagram story and asked my followers to send in suggestions for guests. One of the responses was from a follower with the sweetest handle, @eatsleepgrowplants: Lauren Grace. They asked if I knew a potential guest who was using hair covering and modesty as a tool for sensory overload, and hoped I knew someone else who could speak to that experience. They wrote how their own practice of covering was helping them not only cope with their ADHD, PTSD, gender dysphoria, and autism, but thrive like a richly-soiled garden in the sun. Modesty and hair covering, they said, made them finally feel safe to explore divine connection and do so entirely on their terms. So, I asked Lauren if THEY wanted to be interviewed, and so very luckily for me, they agreed. In today’s conversation with Lauren Grace, I am delighted and deeply grateful to share with you an experience of modesty that transcends religion, dogma and suffering and offers a pathway of what Lauren calls “embodied prayer”, a practice of presence and unbridled love that offers a gateway into a more peaceful, safe, and quiet being. This episode touches on topics that some listeners might find upsetting, including domestic abuse, suicide, mental illness and sexual assault. Please take care and use your best discretion to decide if you’d like to listen. Back in June of 2022, I announced this podcast on my Instagram story and asked my followers to send in suggestions for guests. One of the responses was from a follower with the sweetest handle, @eatsleepgrowplants: Lauren Grace. They asked if I knew a potential guest who was using hair covering and modesty as a tool for sensory overload, and hoped I knew someone else who could speak to that experience. They wrote how their own practice of covering was helping them not only cope with their ADHD, PTSD, gender dysphoria, and autism, but thrive like a richly-soiled garden in the sun. Modesty and hair covering, they said, made them finally feel safe to explore divine connection and do so entirely on their terms. So, I asked Lauren if THEY wanted to be interviewed, and so very luckily for me, they agreed. In today’s conversation with Lauren Grace, I am delighted and deeply grateful to share with you an experience of modesty that transcends religion, dogma and suffering and offers a pathway of what Lauren calls “embodied prayer”, a practice of presence and unbridled love that offers a gateway into a more peaceful, safe, and quiet being. This episode touches on topics that some listeners might find upsetting, including domestic abuse, suicide, mental illness and sexual assault. Please take care and use your best discretion to decide if you’d like to listen. modesty files, plant medicine, interview, pagan veiling, spirituality, gardening, interconnectedness, modesty podcast, author, modest, modesty, modesty files podcast, got you covered, veiling yes full 20ba9613-42e8-4272-86d2-d154c4e201e4 06. A Fashion Paradox with Hafsa Lodi On a warm California evening at a church social, a young Muslim Hafsa Lodi’s best friend, a Mormon, ran up to her and handed her a t-shirt. She unfurled it and in big, bold letters, it read: “Modest is Hottest”. Beaming, Hafsa proudly donned the t-shirt for many of her preteen years. It was not only a treasured token of girlhood friendship but in her own words, a powerful symbol of interfaith support. 

Nearly 20 years later, Hafsa is the esteemed author of Modesty: A Fashion Paradox, a short but densely packed book that expertly explores the history and culture of the modest fashion industry and its major players, as well as the political and religious dimensions of this controversial corner of contemporary fashion. 

It was a dream of mine to speak with Hafsa when I first read her book only a couple of months after I got the idea for this podcast, and I was so honored when she accepted my invitation to share her personal experiences with modesty beyond what she's written about publicly. I hope that her perspectives inspire you to reflect on your own relationship with your body and this funny thing called modesty. 

————————

REFERENCES:

Hafsa’s Socials:

Instagram

Twitter

Recent work

Purchase Modesty: A Fashion Paradox through your local bookseller:

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781911107262

The Reflective Modest Marketplace:

https://www.the-reflective.com/

https://www.instagram.com/the_reflective_

Marwa Atik (Vela Scarves):
https://www.instagram.com/marwaatik/

Halima Aden:

https://www.instagram.com/halima/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Mon, 26 Dec 2022 21:56:15 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (hafsa lodi) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/a-fashion-paradox-with-hafsa-lodi-modesty-podcast-WvBIAQlJ On a warm California evening at a church social, a young Muslim Hafsa Lodi’s best friend, a Mormon, ran up to her and handed her a t-shirt. She unfurled it and in big, bold letters, it read: “Modest is Hottest”. Beaming, Hafsa proudly donned the t-shirt for many of her preteen years. It was not only a treasured token of girlhood friendship but in her own words, a powerful symbol of interfaith support. 

Nearly 20 years later, Hafsa is the esteemed author of Modesty: A Fashion Paradox, a short but densely packed book that expertly explores the history and culture of the modest fashion industry and its major players, as well as the political and religious dimensions of this controversial corner of contemporary fashion. 

It was a dream of mine to speak with Hafsa when I first read her book only a couple of months after I got the idea for this podcast, and I was so honored when she accepted my invitation to share her personal experiences with modesty beyond what she's written about publicly. I hope that her perspectives inspire you to reflect on your own relationship with your body and this funny thing called modesty. 

————————

REFERENCES:

Hafsa’s Socials:

Instagram

Twitter

Recent work

Purchase Modesty: A Fashion Paradox through your local bookseller:

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781911107262

The Reflective Modest Marketplace:

https://www.the-reflective.com/

https://www.instagram.com/the_reflective_

Marwa Atik (Vela Scarves):
https://www.instagram.com/marwaatik/

Halima Aden:

https://www.instagram.com/halima/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> 06. A Fashion Paradox with Hafsa Lodi hafsa lodi 00:43:22 On a warm California evening at a church social, a young Muslim Hafsa Lodi’s best friend, a Mormon, ran up to her and handed her a t-shirt. She unfurled it and in big, bold letters, it read: “Modest is Hottest”. Beaming, Hafsa proudly donned the t-shirt for many of her preteen years. It was not only a treasured token of girlhood friendship, but in her own words, a powerful symbol of interfaith support. Nearly 20 years later, Hafsa is the esteemed author of Modesty: A Fashion Paradox, a short but densely packed book that expertly explores the history and culture of the modest fashion industry and its major players, as well as the political and religious dimensions of this controversial corner of contemporary fashion. It was a dream of mine to speak with Hafsa when I first read her book only a couple months after I got the idea for this podcast, and I was so honored when she accepted my invitation to share her personal experiences with modesty beyond what she's written about publicly. I hope that her perspectives inspire you to reflect on your own relationship to your body and this funny thing called modesty. On a warm California evening at a church social, a young Muslim Hafsa Lodi’s best friend, a Mormon, ran up to her and handed her a t-shirt. She unfurled it and in big, bold letters, it read: “Modest is Hottest”. Beaming, Hafsa proudly donned the t-shirt for many of her preteen years. It was not only a treasured token of girlhood friendship, but in her own words, a powerful symbol of interfaith support. Nearly 20 years later, Hafsa is the esteemed author of Modesty: A Fashion Paradox, a short but densely packed book that expertly explores the history and culture of the modest fashion industry and its major players, as well as the political and religious dimensions of this controversial corner of contemporary fashion. It was a dream of mine to speak with Hafsa when I first read her book only a couple months after I got the idea for this podcast, and I was so honored when she accepted my invitation to share her personal experiences with modesty beyond what she's written about publicly. I hope that her perspectives inspire you to reflect on your own relationship to your body and this funny thing called modesty. interview, modesty a fashion paradox, modesty podcast, author, modest, journalist, modesty, modesty files podcast, religious modesty, hafsa lodi, got you covered no full 8c343fbe-f086-4448-8f10-49f5c4991468 [Unedited] Hafsa Lodi with Aiden Kent On a warm California evening at a church social, a young Muslim Hafsa Lodi’s best friend, a Mormon, ran up to her and handed her a t-shirt. She unfurled it and in big, bold letters, it read: “Modest is Hottest”. Beaming, Hafsa proudly donned the t-shirt for many of her preteen years. It was not only a treasured token of girlhood friendship but in her own words, a powerful symbol of interfaith support. 

Nearly 20 years later, Hafsa is the esteemed author of Modesty: A Fashion Paradox, a short but densely packed book that expertly explores the history and culture of the modest fashion industry and its major players, as well as the political and religious dimensions of this controversial corner of contemporary fashion. 

It was a dream of mine to speak with Hafsa when I first read her book only a couple of months after I got the idea for this podcast, and I was so honored when she accepted my invitation to share her personal experiences with modesty beyond what she's written about publicly. I hope that her perspectives inspire you to reflect on your own relationship with your body and this funny thing called modesty. 

————————

REFERENCES:

Hafsa’s Socials:

Instagram

Twitter

Recent work

Purchase Modesty: A Fashion Paradox through your local bookseller:

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781911107262

The Reflective Modest Marketplace:

https://www.the-reflective.com/

https://www.instagram.com/the_reflective_

Marwa Atik (Vela Scarves):
https://www.instagram.com/marwaatik/

Halima Aden:

https://www.instagram.com/halima/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on 

Onomatopoeia

 via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Mon, 26 Dec 2022 21:54:33 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (hafsa lodi) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-hafsa-lodi-with-aiden-kent-YrqdU0Te On a warm California evening at a church social, a young Muslim Hafsa Lodi’s best friend, a Mormon, ran up to her and handed her a t-shirt. She unfurled it and in big, bold letters, it read: “Modest is Hottest”. Beaming, Hafsa proudly donned the t-shirt for many of her preteen years. It was not only a treasured token of girlhood friendship but in her own words, a powerful symbol of interfaith support. 

Nearly 20 years later, Hafsa is the esteemed author of Modesty: A Fashion Paradox, a short but densely packed book that expertly explores the history and culture of the modest fashion industry and its major players, as well as the political and religious dimensions of this controversial corner of contemporary fashion. 

It was a dream of mine to speak with Hafsa when I first read her book only a couple of months after I got the idea for this podcast, and I was so honored when she accepted my invitation to share her personal experiences with modesty beyond what she's written about publicly. I hope that her perspectives inspire you to reflect on your own relationship with your body and this funny thing called modesty. 

————————

REFERENCES:

Hafsa’s Socials:

Instagram

Twitter

Recent work

Purchase Modesty: A Fashion Paradox through your local bookseller:

https://www.indiebound.org/book/9781911107262

The Reflective Modest Marketplace:

https://www.the-reflective.com/

https://www.instagram.com/the_reflective_

Marwa Atik (Vela Scarves):
https://www.instagram.com/marwaatik/

Halima Aden:

https://www.instagram.com/halima/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on 

Onomatopoeia

 via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> [Unedited] Hafsa Lodi with Aiden Kent hafsa lodi 00:49:16 On a warm California evening at a church social, a young Muslim Hafsa Lodi’s best friend, a Mormon, ran up to her and handed her a t-shirt. She unfurled it and in big, bold letters, it read: “Modest is Hottest”. Beaming, Hafsa proudly donned the t-shirt for many of her preteen years. It was not only a treasured token of girlhood friendship, but in her own words, a powerful symbol of interfaith support. Nearly 20 years later, Hafsa is the esteemed author of Modesty: A Fashion Paradox, a short but densely packed book that expertly explores the history and culture of the modest fashion industry and its major players, as well as the political and religious dimensions of this controversial corner of contemporary fashion. It was a dream of mine to speak with Hafsa when I first read her book only a couple months after I got the idea for this podcast, and I was so honored when she accepted my invitation to share her personal experiences with modesty beyond what she's written about publicly. I hope that her perspectives inspire you to reflect on your own relationship to your body and this funny thing called modesty. On a warm California evening at a church social, a young Muslim Hafsa Lodi’s best friend, a Mormon, ran up to her and handed her a t-shirt. She unfurled it and in big, bold letters, it read: “Modest is Hottest”. Beaming, Hafsa proudly donned the t-shirt for many of her preteen years. It was not only a treasured token of girlhood friendship, but in her own words, a powerful symbol of interfaith support. Nearly 20 years later, Hafsa is the esteemed author of Modesty: A Fashion Paradox, a short but densely packed book that expertly explores the history and culture of the modest fashion industry and its major players, as well as the political and religious dimensions of this controversial corner of contemporary fashion. It was a dream of mine to speak with Hafsa when I first read her book only a couple months after I got the idea for this podcast, and I was so honored when she accepted my invitation to share her personal experiences with modesty beyond what she's written about publicly. I hope that her perspectives inspire you to reflect on your own relationship to your body and this funny thing called modesty. interview, modesty a fashion paradox, modesty podcast, author, modest, journalist, modesty, modesty files podcast, religious modesty, hafsa lodi, got you covered no full b4a4d2ad-af64-4cb8-af16-8f40b538a52a BONUS: If I Am Free with Uma Samari Uma Samari reads her poem, "If I Am Free". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast.

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Sun, 18 Dec 2022 16:10:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Uma Samari) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/if-i-am-free-uma-samari-VKGge7mB Uma Samari reads her poem, "If I Am Free". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast.

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> BONUS: If I Am Free with Uma Samari Uma Samari 00:01:33 Uma Samari reads her poem, "If I Am Free". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. Uma Samari reads her poem, "If I Am Free". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. hijabi, islam, interfaith dialogue, muslim, modest fashion, hijab, poetry, interfaith, modesty, belize, ghana no bonus 47a07a8d-e45d-4ce2-afb6-271dee1511b6 BONUS: Here (again) with Uma Samari Uma Samari reads her poem, "Here (again)". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast.

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Sun, 18 Dec 2022 16:05:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Uma Samari) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/here-again-uma-samari-l6u3AvsE Uma Samari reads her poem, "Here (again)". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast.

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> BONUS: Here (again) with Uma Samari Uma Samari 00:01:08 Uma Samari reads her poem, "Here (again)". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. Uma Samari reads her poem, "Here (again)". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. hijabi, islam, interfaith dialogue, muslim, modest fashion, hijab, poetry, interfaith, modesty, belize, ghana no bonus d068011c-29c0-4cc4-a979-d6dd682dcdcb BONUS: I Think of You Definitely with Uma Samari Uma Samari reads her poem, "I Think of You Definitely". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast.

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Sun, 18 Dec 2022 16:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Uma Samari) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/i-think-of-you-definitely-uma-samari-zwbbzz6c Uma Samari reads her poem, "I Think of You Definitely". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast.

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> BONUS: I Think of You Definitely with Uma Samari Uma Samari 00:01:11 Uma Samari reads her poem, "I Think of You Definitely". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. Uma Samari reads her poem, "I Think of You Definitely". Listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. hijabi, islam, interfaith dialogue, muslim, modest fashion, hijab, poetry, interfaith, modesty, belize, ghana no bonus 78f48793-b5fa-4d47-a0f2-647e8a94bb7d 05. It Takes a Village with Uma Samari In Aboriginal thought, writes indigenous scholar of education, Marie Battiste, the spirit of the individual enters this earth, walking with a purpose for being here and with specific gifts for fulfilling that purpose. It has a hunger and a thirst for learning. If you're learning in one of Uma Samari's classrooms, your specific gifts will be uplifted and that hunger and thirst will be satiated. Hailing from a lineage of lifelong learners, Uma's work as an educator, poet, and creator focuses on learning as an act of healing and revolution. She aims to mold confident, curious, and collaborative children, which is an experience she was not gifted as a young girl who struggled with bullying and perfectionism.   Along the way, her journey with modesty and hijab have helped shape her identity and nourish her spirit. 

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on 

Onomatopoeia

 via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Sun, 11 Dec 2022 18:48:13 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Uma Samari) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/it-takes-a-village-with-uma-samari-LTwzt67K In Aboriginal thought, writes indigenous scholar of education, Marie Battiste, the spirit of the individual enters this earth, walking with a purpose for being here and with specific gifts for fulfilling that purpose. It has a hunger and a thirst for learning. If you're learning in one of Uma Samari's classrooms, your specific gifts will be uplifted and that hunger and thirst will be satiated. Hailing from a lineage of lifelong learners, Uma's work as an educator, poet, and creator focuses on learning as an act of healing and revolution. She aims to mold confident, curious, and collaborative children, which is an experience she was not gifted as a young girl who struggled with bullying and perfectionism.   Along the way, her journey with modesty and hijab have helped shape her identity and nourish her spirit. 

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on 

Onomatopoeia

 via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> 05. It Takes a Village with Uma Samari Uma Samari 00:44:42 In Aboriginal thought, writes indigenous scholar of education, Marie Battiste, the spirit of the individual enters this earth, walking with a purpose for being here and with specific gifts for fulfilling that purpose. It has a hunger and a thirst for learning. If you're learning in one of Uma Samari's classrooms, your specific gifts will be uplifted and that hunger and thirst will be satiated. Hailing from a lineage of lifelong learners, Uma's work as an educator, poet and creator focuses on learning as an act of healing and revolution. She aims to mold confident, curious, and collaborative children, which is an experience she was not gifted as a young girl who struggled with bullying and perfectionism. Along the way her journey with modesty and hijab have helped shape her identity and nourish her spirit. In Aboriginal thought, writes indigenous scholar of education, Marie Battiste, the spirit of the individual enters this earth, walking with a purpose for being here and with specific gifts for fulfilling that purpose. It has a hunger and a thirst for learning. If you're learning in one of Uma Samari's classrooms, your specific gifts will be uplifted and that hunger and thirst will be satiated. Hailing from a lineage of lifelong learners, Uma's work as an educator, poet and creator focuses on learning as an act of healing and revolution. She aims to mold confident, curious, and collaborative children, which is an experience she was not gifted as a young girl who struggled with bullying and perfectionism. Along the way her journey with modesty and hijab have helped shape her identity and nourish her spirit. hijabi, islam, interfaith dialogue, muslim, modest fashion, hijab, interfaith, modesty, belize, ghana no full 2b1d67b8-c802-4988-8d9e-164410e372bf [Unedited] Uma Samari with Aiden Kent In Aboriginal thought, writes indigenous scholar of education, Marie Battiste, the spirit of the individual enters this earth, walking with a purpose for being here and with specific gifts for fulfilling that purpose. It has a hunger and a thirst for learning. If you're learning in one of Uma Samari's classrooms, your specific gifts will be uplifted and that hunger and thirst will be satiated. Hailing from a lineage of lifelong learners, Uma's work as an educator, poet, and creator focuses on learning as an act of healing and revolution. She aims to mold confident, curious, and collaborative children, which is an experience she was not gifted as a young girl who struggled with bullying and perfectionism.   Along the way, her journey with modesty and hijab have helped shape her identity and nourish her spirit. 

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on 

Onomatopoeia

 via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Sun, 11 Dec 2022 18:46:33 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Uma Samari) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-uma-samari-with-aiden-kent-q_lErr9F In Aboriginal thought, writes indigenous scholar of education, Marie Battiste, the spirit of the individual enters this earth, walking with a purpose for being here and with specific gifts for fulfilling that purpose. It has a hunger and a thirst for learning. If you're learning in one of Uma Samari's classrooms, your specific gifts will be uplifted and that hunger and thirst will be satiated. Hailing from a lineage of lifelong learners, Uma's work as an educator, poet, and creator focuses on learning as an act of healing and revolution. She aims to mold confident, curious, and collaborative children, which is an experience she was not gifted as a young girl who struggled with bullying and perfectionism.   Along the way, her journey with modesty and hijab have helped shape her identity and nourish her spirit. 

————————

REFERENCES:

Uma's Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/mydearestuma/

https://www.tiktok.com/@mydearestuma

Malcom X (1972 film):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X_(1972_film)

Marie Battiste:
https://education.usask.ca/profiles/battiste.php

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on 

Onomatopoeia

 via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> [Unedited] Uma Samari with Aiden Kent Uma Samari 01:46:22 In Aboriginal thought, writes indigenous scholar of education, Marie Battiste, the spirit of the individual enters this earth, walking with a purpose for being here and with specific gifts for fulfilling that purpose. It has a hunger and a thirst for learning. If you're learning in one of Uma Samari's classrooms, your specific gifts will be uplifted and that hunger and thirst will be satiated. Hailing from a lineage of lifelong learners, Uma's work as an educator, poet and creator focuses on learning as an act of healing and revolution. She aims to mold confident, curious, and collaborative children, which is an experience she was not gifted as a young girl who struggled with bullying and perfectionism. Along the way her journey with modesty and hijab have helped shape her identity and nourish her spirit. In Aboriginal thought, writes indigenous scholar of education, Marie Battiste, the spirit of the individual enters this earth, walking with a purpose for being here and with specific gifts for fulfilling that purpose. It has a hunger and a thirst for learning. If you're learning in one of Uma Samari's classrooms, your specific gifts will be uplifted and that hunger and thirst will be satiated. Hailing from a lineage of lifelong learners, Uma's work as an educator, poet and creator focuses on learning as an act of healing and revolution. She aims to mold confident, curious, and collaborative children, which is an experience she was not gifted as a young girl who struggled with bullying and perfectionism. Along the way her journey with modesty and hijab have helped shape her identity and nourish her spirit. hijabi, islam, interfaith dialogue, muslim, modest fashion, hijab, interfaith, modesty, belize, ghana no full 0f055ff4-f124-4ad9-b0de-ec15e4873081 BONUS: We Are All Farmers with Navpreet Singh REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

Indian Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 18:08:09 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Nav Singh) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/bonus-we-are-all-farmers-navpreet-singh-aO6FuvPp REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

Indian Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> BONUS: We Are All Farmers with Navpreet Singh Nav Singh 00:01:21 Nav Singh reads his poem, "We Are All Farmers". You can listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. Nav Singh reads his poem, "We Are All Farmers". You can listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. sikhi, turban, dastar, interfaith dialogue, modest fashion, poetry, spirituality, ms marvel, sikh, religion, sikhism, south asian, modest, interfaith, modesty no bonus cd9794f0-6020-4d72-bccc-0257b365f282 BONUS: These Precious Locks with Navpreet Singh REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

Indian Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 18:06:49 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Nav Singh) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/bonus-these-precious-locks-with-navpreet-singh-wW5Ux1nb REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

Indian Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> BONUS: These Precious Locks with Navpreet Singh Nav Singh 00:01:50 Nav Singh reads his poem, "These Precious Locks". You can listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. Nav Singh reads his poem, "These Precious Locks". You can listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. sikhi, turban, dastar, interfaith dialogue, modest fashion, poetry, spirituality, ms marvel, sikh, religion, sikhism, south asian, modest, interfaith, modesty no bonus af69689c-649b-4abd-b1dd-7bb895f98812 BONUS: On My Deathbed with Navpreet Singh REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

India-Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 18:05:27 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Nav Singh) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/bonus-on-my-deathbed-with-navpreet-singh-ACWnI6RU REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

India-Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> BONUS: On My Deathbed with Navpreet Singh Nav Singh 00:00:41 Nav Singh reads his poem, "On My Deathbed". You can listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. Nav Singh reads his poem, "On My Deathbed". You can listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. sikhi, turban, dastar, interfaith dialogue, modest fashion, poetry, spirituality, ms marvel, sikh, religion, sikhism, south asian, modest, interfaith, modesty no bonus 1a65192c-43cc-42cf-a2a5-cee4f6583dd5 BONUS: My One Desire with Navpreet Singh REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

India-Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 18:04:40 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Nav Singh) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/bonus-my-one-desire-with-navpreet-singh-YzU133Si REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

India-Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> BONUS: My One Desire with Navpreet Singh Nav Singh 00:00:56 Nav Singh reads his poem, "My One Desire". You can listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. Nav Singh reads his poem, "My One Desire". You can listen to our full conversation wherever you found this podcast. sikhi, turban, dastar, interfaith dialogue, modest fashion, poetry, spirituality, ms marvel, sikh, religion, sikhism, south asian, modest, interfaith, modesty no bonus 9873b929-03d2-4e5b-a4dc-ea68af25e796 04. In Service of My Beloved with Navpreet Singh REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

India-Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 18:02:50 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Nav Singh) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/in-service-of-my-beloved-_v411qfZ REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

India-Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> 04. In Service of My Beloved with Navpreet Singh Nav Singh 00:45:54 A longer, unedited version of our conversation can be found wherever you found this podcast. With a rich history of resistance against oppression, Sikhism, the religion and philosophy founded in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent in the late 15th century, offers its followers a unique devotional relationship with the divine through acts of radical service and love. Its foundational text, The Guru Granth Sahib is a masterwork of devotional poetry. It spans more than 1400 pages and contains the actual words spoken by the founders of Sikhi, the 10 gurus. Sikh poet, culture, critic and content creator Navpreet Singh has been fundamentally changed by these traditions of love, service and poetry, having become a prolific artist and speaker who shares poignant expressions of being in his work. As a Sikh who keeps the practice of dastar, wearing a turban among other articles of faith, I felt like he would be able to offer you a point of view that's often overlooked in discussions around religious covering, and provide some poetic balm along the way. A longer, unedited version of our conversation can be found wherever you found this podcast. With a rich history of resistance against oppression, Sikhism, the religion and philosophy founded in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent in the late 15th century, offers its followers a unique devotional relationship with the divine through acts of radical service and love. Its foundational text, The Guru Granth Sahib is a masterwork of devotional poetry. It spans more than 1400 pages and contains the actual words spoken by the founders of Sikhi, the 10 gurus. Sikh poet, culture, critic and content creator Navpreet Singh has been fundamentally changed by these traditions of love, service and poetry, having become a prolific artist and speaker who shares poignant expressions of being in his work. As a Sikh who keeps the practice of dastar, wearing a turban among other articles of faith, I felt like he would be able to offer you a point of view that's often overlooked in discussions around religious covering, and provide some poetic balm along the way. sikhi, turban, dastar, interfaith dialogue, modest fashion, poetry, spirituality, ms marvel, sikh, religion, sikhism, south asian, modest, interfaith, modesty no full 49a2a570-9f30-47a6-98bc-bab6d677e248 [Unedited] Navpreet Singh with Aiden Kent REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

India-Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

 

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 4 Dec 2022 18:00:32 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Nav Singh) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-navpreet-singh-with-aiden-kent-SsDe4Kg0 REFERENCES:

Nav’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/navthepoet/

https://www.tiktok.com/@navthepoet

https://twitter.com/navthepoet

 

 

General Sikh Learnings:

Learn about the Guru Granth Sahib:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZDpeqZ0z_c

Learn about dastar:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dastar

Learn more about Sikhism on Let’s Talk Religion (another awesome Religion channel!):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr4-fuUJsEc

 

More Sikh History:

India-Pakistan Partition History:
https://origins.osu.edu/milestones/december-2017-india-pakistan-partition?language_content_entity=en

2020 Indian Farmer Protests:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-61912110

1984 Sikh Massacre
https://www.sikhcoalition.org/blog/2021/remembering-1984-2/

 

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> [Unedited] Navpreet Singh with Aiden Kent Nav Singh 01:44:07 You can find a shorter produced version of our conversation wherever you found this podcast. With a rich history of resistance against oppression, Sikhism, the religion and philosophy founded in the Punjab region of the Indian sub-continent in the late 15th century, offers its followers a unique devotional relationship with the divine through acts of radical service and love. Its foundational text, The Guru Granth Sahib is a masterwork of devotional poetry. It spans more than 1400 pages and contains the actual words spoken by the founders of Sikhi, the 10 gurus. Sikh poet, culture, critic and content creator Navpreet Singh has been fundamentally changed by these traditions of love, service and poetry, having become a prolific artist and speaker who shares poignant expressions of being in his work. As a Sikh who keeps the practice of dastar, wearing a turban among other articles of faith, I felt like he would be able to offer you a point of view that's often overlooked in discussions around religious covering, and provide some poetic balm along the way. You can find a shorter produced version of our conversation wherever you found this podcast. With a rich history of resistance against oppression, Sikhism, the religion and philosophy founded in the Punjab region of the Indian sub-continent in the late 15th century, offers its followers a unique devotional relationship with the divine through acts of radical service and love. Its foundational text, The Guru Granth Sahib is a masterwork of devotional poetry. It spans more than 1400 pages and contains the actual words spoken by the founders of Sikhi, the 10 gurus. Sikh poet, culture, critic and content creator Navpreet Singh has been fundamentally changed by these traditions of love, service and poetry, having become a prolific artist and speaker who shares poignant expressions of being in his work. As a Sikh who keeps the practice of dastar, wearing a turban among other articles of faith, I felt like he would be able to offer you a point of view that's often overlooked in discussions around religious covering, and provide some poetic balm along the way. sikhi, turban, dastar, interfaith dialogue, modest fashion, poetry, spirituality, ms marvel, sikh, religion, sikhism, south asian, modest, interfaith, modesty no full edaf3c08-6c8c-4df8-b321-3b676b3ceb07 03. The Orchestra of Being with Andrea Herzog A longer, unedited version of our conversation can be found wherever you found this podcast.

GLOSSARY:

Bat Mitzvah means "daughter of the commandments" and in this case refers to the ceremony a Jewish girl undergoes at age 12 or 13 where she celebrates her transition into adulthood and becoming a full member of the community. 

Passover is a Jewish holiday remembering the exodus from Egypt, and some communities don't eat beans during that time. 

Hashem is a Hebrew phrase meaning The Name and is typically used to refer to G-d. 

Tznua is the Hebrew word for Modesty, and tznius or tzniut is the adjective "modest".

The three weeks is a period of mourning in the Jewish calendar and the 9th of Av is the darkest of these days.

Yenta is the Yiddish word for a woman who is considered gossipy or a busybody.

A parsha is a section of the Torah, read weekly, and Lech Lecha is the third of these. 

A rebbetzin is a rabbi's wife and is often a role model and community leader. 

A mikvah is a moving water source used for ritual immersion. 

A sheitel is a wig.

Baal Teshuva literally means “master of return” and typically refers to a Jewish person who wasn’t raised religiously but becomes religious later in life. 

—-----------

REFERENCES:

Learn more about Parsha Lech Lecha: https://www.myjewishlearning.com/torah-portions/parashat-lech-lecha/

Wrapunzel Site:

https://wrapunzel.com/

Wrapunzel Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/wrapunzel_ladies/

Wrapunzel Youtube:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2XCTY8ZiotLYahaaianj-w

Wrapunzel Facebook: 

https://www.facebook.com/wrapunzelthestore/

Wrapunzel Community Group: 

https://www.facebook.com/groups/585885144823925

Andrea’s Youtube Channel: 

https://www.youtube.com/user/andreagrinberg/featured

—-----------

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 27 Nov 2022 17:15:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Andrea Herzog) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/the-orchestra-of-being-hff4AdlS A longer, unedited version of our conversation can be found wherever you found this podcast.

GLOSSARY:

Bat Mitzvah means "daughter of the commandments" and in this case refers to the ceremony a Jewish girl undergoes at age 12 or 13 where she celebrates her transition into adulthood and becoming a full member of the community. 

Passover is a Jewish holiday remembering the exodus from Egypt, and some communities don't eat beans during that time. 

Hashem is a Hebrew phrase meaning The Name and is typically used to refer to G-d. 

Tznua is the Hebrew word for Modesty, and tznius or tzniut is the adjective "modest".

The three weeks is a period of mourning in the Jewish calendar and the 9th of Av is the darkest of these days.

Yenta is the Yiddish word for a woman who is considered gossipy or a busybody.

A parsha is a section of the Torah, read weekly, and Lech Lecha is the third of these. 

A rebbetzin is a rabbi's wife and is often a role model and community leader. 

A mikvah is a moving water source used for ritual immersion. 

A sheitel is a wig.

Baal Teshuva literally means “master of return” and typically refers to a Jewish person who wasn’t raised religiously but becomes religious later in life. 

—-----------

REFERENCES:

Learn more about Parsha Lech Lecha: https://www.myjewishlearning.com/torah-portions/parashat-lech-lecha/

Wrapunzel Site:

https://wrapunzel.com/

Wrapunzel Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/wrapunzel_ladies/

Wrapunzel Youtube:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2XCTY8ZiotLYahaaianj-w

Wrapunzel Facebook: 

https://www.facebook.com/wrapunzelthestore/

Wrapunzel Community Group: 

https://www.facebook.com/groups/585885144823925

Andrea’s Youtube Channel: 

https://www.youtube.com/user/andreagrinberg/featured

—-----------

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> 03. The Orchestra of Being with Andrea Herzog Andrea Herzog 00:44:32 Andrea Herzog has always considered herself a rebel. Often the first to question seemingly hypocritical religious practice, Andrea, who is both a talented cellist and the founder of Wrapunzel, an online hair-covering shop and community, has never taken the truth lightly. As the face of a global brand that celebrates those who cover their hair and their unique creative expression, Andrea has cultivated an intricate relationship with her inner worlds through constant cycles of self-rediscovery. Andrea Herzog has always considered herself a rebel. Often the first to question seemingly hypocritical religious practice, Andrea, who is both a talented cellist and the founder of Wrapunzel, an online hair-covering shop and community, has never taken the truth lightly. As the face of a global brand that celebrates those who cover their hair and their unique creative expression, Andrea has cultivated an intricate relationship with her inner worlds through constant cycles of self-rediscovery. sheitel, hair wrap, judaism, tzniut, hair covering, turban, orthodox judaism, modest fashion, mitpachat, jewish, tznius, modest, modesty, headwrap, tichel, orthodox jewish, haircovering no full aa5bc295-68e6-45ff-8ffd-94d534019f51 [Unedited] Andrea Herzog with Aiden Kent GLOSSARY:

Bat Mitzvah means "daughter of the commandments" and in this case refers to the ceremony a Jewish girl undergoes at age 12 or 13 where she celebrates her transition into adulthood and becoming a full member of the community. 

Passover is a Jewish holiday remembering the exodus from Egypt, and some communities don't eat beans during that time. 

Hashem is a Hebrew phrase meaning The Name and is typically used to refer to G-d. 

Tznua is the Hebrew word for Modesty, and tznius or tzniut is the adjective "modest".

The three weeks is a period of mourning in the Jewish calendar and the 9th of Av is the darkest of these days.

Yenta is the Yiddish word for a woman who is considered gossipy or a busybody.

A parsha is a section of the Torah, read weekly, and Lech Lecha is the third of these. 

A rebbetzin is a rabbi's wife and is often a role model and community leader. 

A mikvah is a moving water source used for ritual immersion. 

A sheitel is a wig.

Baal Teshuva literally means “master of return” and typically refers to a Jewish person who wasn’t raised religiously but becomes religious later in life. 

—-----------

REFERENCES:

Learn more about Parsha Lech Lecha: https://www.myjewishlearning.com/torah-portions/parashat-lech-lecha/

Wrapunzel Site:

https://wrapunzel.com/

Wrapunzel Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/wrapunzel_ladies/

Wrapunzel Youtube:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2XCTY8ZiotLYahaaianj-w

Wrapunzel Facebook: 

https://www.facebook.com/wrapunzelthestore/

Wrapunzel Community Group: 

https://www.facebook.com/groups/585885144823925

Andrea’s Youtube Channel: 

https://www.youtube.com/user/andreagrinberg/featured

—-----------

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 27 Nov 2022 17:00:00 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Andrea Herzog) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-andrea-herzog-with-aiden-kent-QgaFQv0D GLOSSARY:

Bat Mitzvah means "daughter of the commandments" and in this case refers to the ceremony a Jewish girl undergoes at age 12 or 13 where she celebrates her transition into adulthood and becoming a full member of the community. 

Passover is a Jewish holiday remembering the exodus from Egypt, and some communities don't eat beans during that time. 

Hashem is a Hebrew phrase meaning The Name and is typically used to refer to G-d. 

Tznua is the Hebrew word for Modesty, and tznius or tzniut is the adjective "modest".

The three weeks is a period of mourning in the Jewish calendar and the 9th of Av is the darkest of these days.

Yenta is the Yiddish word for a woman who is considered gossipy or a busybody.

A parsha is a section of the Torah, read weekly, and Lech Lecha is the third of these. 

A rebbetzin is a rabbi's wife and is often a role model and community leader. 

A mikvah is a moving water source used for ritual immersion. 

A sheitel is a wig.

Baal Teshuva literally means “master of return” and typically refers to a Jewish person who wasn’t raised religiously but becomes religious later in life. 

—-----------

REFERENCES:

Learn more about Parsha Lech Lecha: https://www.myjewishlearning.com/torah-portions/parashat-lech-lecha/

Wrapunzel Site:

https://wrapunzel.com/

Wrapunzel Instagram:

https://www.instagram.com/wrapunzel_ladies/

Wrapunzel Youtube:

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2XCTY8ZiotLYahaaianj-w

Wrapunzel Facebook: 

https://www.facebook.com/wrapunzelthestore/

Wrapunzel Community Group: 

https://www.facebook.com/groups/585885144823925

Andrea’s Youtube Channel: 

https://www.youtube.com/user/andreagrinberg/featured

—-----------

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> [Unedited] Andrea Herzog with Aiden Kent Andrea Herzog 01:06:32 Andrea Herzog has always considered herself a rebel. Often the first to question seemingly hypocritical religious practice, Andrea, who is both a talented cellist and the founder of Wrapunzel, an online hair-covering shop and community, has never taken the truth lightly. As the face of a global brand that celebrates those who cover their hair and their unique creative expression, Andrea has cultivated an intricate relationship with her inner worlds through constant cycles of self-rediscovery. Andrea Herzog has always considered herself a rebel. Often the first to question seemingly hypocritical religious practice, Andrea, who is both a talented cellist and the founder of Wrapunzel, an online hair-covering shop and community, has never taken the truth lightly. As the face of a global brand that celebrates those who cover their hair and their unique creative expression, Andrea has cultivated an intricate relationship with her inner worlds through constant cycles of self-rediscovery. sheitel, hair wrap, judaism, tzniut, hair covering, turban, orthodox judaism, modest fashion, mitpachat, jewish, tznius, modest, modesty, headwrap, tichel, orthodox jewish, haircovering no full bd9372a1-8626-44ac-8383-19651fc0149b 02. Truth, Beauty, and Goodness with Darthy If you or someone you know having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, 988 connects you to compassionate, confidential support for free. When you call, text, or chat 988, you’ll be quickly connected to trained crisis counselors who will listen to your concerns, provide support, and get you additional help if needed. There is HOPE. The Lifeline WORKS. You are not alone in crisis. Just call, text, or chat 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/

———————

REFERENCES:

988: 

https://988lifeline.org/

Darthy’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/love.darthy/

https://www.tiktok.com/@love.darthy

Listen to “You Say” by Lauren Daigle:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zpI

Listen to Nemahsis:

https://www.youtube.com/c/Nemahsis

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2022 21:58:07 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Darthy) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/truth-beauty-and-goodness-NUV2Yhf6 If you or someone you know having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, 988 connects you to compassionate, confidential support for free. When you call, text, or chat 988, you’ll be quickly connected to trained crisis counselors who will listen to your concerns, provide support, and get you additional help if needed. There is HOPE. The Lifeline WORKS. You are not alone in crisis. Just call, text, or chat 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/

———————

REFERENCES:

988: 

https://988lifeline.org/

Darthy’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/love.darthy/

https://www.tiktok.com/@love.darthy

Listen to “You Say” by Lauren Daigle:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zpI

Listen to Nemahsis:

https://www.youtube.com/c/Nemahsis

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> 02. Truth, Beauty, and Goodness with Darthy Darthy 00:45:01 Truth, Beauty and Goodness. These are the qualities that define Gd in the view of early Catholic theologian, Saint Thomas Aquinas, whose legacy of contemplative presence with divinity has inarguably shaped today's guest's experience with modesty. Darthy, who goes by @love.darthy on Instagram and TikTok, is a singer, songwriter, and mental health advocate. She credits her nuanced understanding of religious expression to the diversity of thought she's been exposed to throughout her Christian upbringing. Modesty, she says, is a practice whose true meaning has been all but lost in modern Christianity. She's finding ways to plant new seeds in the realms of mental health, music, and modesty. Truth, Beauty and Goodness. These are the qualities that define Gd in the view of early Catholic theologian, Saint Thomas Aquinas, whose legacy of contemplative presence with divinity has inarguably shaped today's guest's experience with modesty. Darthy, who goes by @love.darthy on Instagram and TikTok, is a singer, songwriter, and mental health advocate. She credits her nuanced understanding of religious expression to the diversity of thought she's been exposed to throughout her Christian upbringing. Modesty, she says, is a practice whose true meaning has been all but lost in modern Christianity. She's finding ways to plant new seeds in the realms of mental health, music, and modesty. christianity, christian modesty, hair covering, pots, lauren daigle, musician, dysautonomia, pots syndrome, modest, modesty, headwrap, music, chronic illness, got you covered no full fe52167e-8e9a-49bd-b1c4-b620b4f9bc92 [Unedited] Darthy with Aiden Kent If you or someone you know having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, 988 connects you to compassionate, confidential support for free. When you call, text, or chat 988, you’ll be quickly connected to trained crisis counselors who will listen to your concerns, provide support, and get you additional help if needed. There is HOPE. The Lifeline WORKS. You are not alone in crisis. Just call, text, or chat 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/

———————

REFERENCES:

988: 

https://988lifeline.org/

Darthy’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/love.darthy/

https://www.tiktok.com/@love.darthy

Listen to “You Say” by Lauren Daigle:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zpI

Listen to Nemahsis:

https://www.youtube.com/c/Nemahsis

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2022 21:55:43 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Darthy) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-darthy-with-aiden-kent-2wegoxgg-CRHaBpEA If you or someone you know having thoughts of suicide or experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, 988 connects you to compassionate, confidential support for free. When you call, text, or chat 988, you’ll be quickly connected to trained crisis counselors who will listen to your concerns, provide support, and get you additional help if needed. There is HOPE. The Lifeline WORKS. You are not alone in crisis. Just call, text, or chat 988 or visit https://988lifeline.org/

———————

REFERENCES:

988: 

https://988lifeline.org/

Darthy’s Socials:

https://www.instagram.com/love.darthy/

https://www.tiktok.com/@love.darthy

Listen to “You Say” by Lauren Daigle:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sIaT8Jl2zpI

Listen to Nemahsis:

https://www.youtube.com/c/Nemahsis

————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective. 

]]> [Unedited] Darthy with Aiden Kent Darthy 01:46:52 Truth, Beauty and Goodness. These are the qualities that define Gd in the view of early Catholic theologian, Saint Thomas Aquinas, whose legacy of contemplative presence with divinity has inarguably shaped today's guest's experience with modesty. Darthy, who goes by @love.darthy on Instagram and TikTok, is a singer, songwriter, and mental health advocate. She credits her nuanced understanding of religious expression to the diversity of thought she's been exposed to throughout her Christian upbringing. Modesty, she says, is a practice whose true meaning has been all but lost in modern Christianity. She's finding ways to plant new seeds in the realms of mental health, music, and modesty. Truth, Beauty and Goodness. These are the qualities that define Gd in the view of early Catholic theologian, Saint Thomas Aquinas, whose legacy of contemplative presence with divinity has inarguably shaped today's guest's experience with modesty. Darthy, who goes by @love.darthy on Instagram and TikTok, is a singer, songwriter, and mental health advocate. She credits her nuanced understanding of religious expression to the diversity of thought she's been exposed to throughout her Christian upbringing. Modesty, she says, is a practice whose true meaning has been all but lost in modern Christianity. She's finding ways to plant new seeds in the realms of mental health, music, and modesty. christianity, christian modesty, hair covering, pots, lauren daigle, musician, dysautonomia, pots syndrome, modest, modesty, headwrap, music, chronic illness, got you covered no full c56e22c4-2726-48dc-ad55-206f2fa0aa98 01. There is Nothing Inevitable About Peace with Frances Brumley ————————

REFERENCES:

Additional Readings:

The Global Religious Landscape, Pew Research Center

A House Full of Females by Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

Religious Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know--And Doesn't by Stephen Prothero

Overcoming Religious Illiteracy: A Cultural Studies Approach by Diane L. Moore

Follow Frances’ TikTok:

https://www.tiktok.com/@francesbrumley

Learn more about Harvard Divinity School here.

—————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month.

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2022 21:48:30 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Frances Brumley) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/there-is-nothing-inevitable-about-peace-MMnHwhL2 ————————

REFERENCES:

Additional Readings:

The Global Religious Landscape, Pew Research Center

A House Full of Females by Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

Religious Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know--And Doesn't by Stephen Prothero

Overcoming Religious Illiteracy: A Cultural Studies Approach by Diane L. Moore

Follow Frances’ TikTok:

https://www.tiktok.com/@francesbrumley

Learn more about Harvard Divinity School here.

—————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month.

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> 01. There is Nothing Inevitable About Peace with Frances Brumley Frances Brumley 00:35:03 Nearly 85% of the world identifies as religious, but in the United States and abroad, many people shy away from potentially incredible interpersonal relationships because of a lack of knowledge about or discomfort with religion. France Brumley, a scholar of religious literacy and lawyer in training, explores the intersection of American politics and religion in her research, and aims to encourage all of us to be curious enough to connect more deeply as a foundational aspect of building a more peaceful society. Nearly 85% of the world identifies as religious, but in the United States and abroad, many people shy away from potentially incredible interpersonal relationships because of a lack of knowledge about or discomfort with religion. France Brumley, a scholar of religious literacy and lawyer in training, explores the intersection of American politics and religion in her research, and aims to encourage all of us to be curious enough to connect more deeply as a foundational aspect of building a more peaceful society. christianity, us politics, roe v wade, american politics, religion, politics, religious literacy, peacemaking no full 5013df0d-5d39-44dc-8ae8-fec736a0ed0c [Unedited] Frances Brumley with Aiden Kent ————————

REFERENCES:

Additional Readings:

The Global Religious Landscape, Pew Research Center

A House Full of Females by Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

Religious Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know--And Doesn't by Stephen Prothero

Overcoming Religious Illiteracy: A Cultural Studies Approach by Diane L. Moore

Follow Frances’ TikTok:

https://www.tiktok.com/@francesbrumley

Learn more about Harvard Divinity School here.

—————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month.

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Sun, 20 Nov 2022 21:46:12 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Frances Brumley) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/unedited-frances-brumley-with-aiden-kent-IOkDTK_G ————————

REFERENCES:

Additional Readings:

The Global Religious Landscape, Pew Research Center

A House Full of Females by Laurel Thatcher Ulrich

Religious Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know--And Doesn't by Stephen Prothero

Overcoming Religious Illiteracy: A Cultural Studies Approach by Diane L. Moore

Follow Frances’ TikTok:

https://www.tiktok.com/@francesbrumley

Learn more about Harvard Divinity School here.

—————————

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month.

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok

Closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> [Unedited] Frances Brumley with Aiden Kent Frances Brumley 01:15:59 Nearly 85% of the world identifies as religious, but in the United States and abroad, many people shy away from potentially incredible interpersonal relationships because of a lack of knowledge about or discomfort with religion. France Brumley, a scholar of religious literacy and lawyer in training, explores the intersection of American politics and religion in her research, and aims to encourage all of us to be curious enough to connect more deeply as a foundational aspect of building a more peaceful society. Nearly 85% of the world identifies as religious, but in the United States and abroad, many people shy away from potentially incredible interpersonal relationships because of a lack of knowledge about or discomfort with religion. France Brumley, a scholar of religious literacy and lawyer in training, explores the intersection of American politics and religion in her research, and aims to encourage all of us to be curious enough to connect more deeply as a foundational aspect of building a more peaceful society. christianity, us politics, roe v wade, american politics, religion, politics, religious literacy, peacemaking no full 522b3df0-256e-44f0-bd5a-840b8b1fb0da 01. Show Trailer Featured in this episode:

Darthy (@love.darthy on Instagram and TikTok)
Andrea Herzog (@wrapunzel_ladies)
Uma Samari (@mydearestuma)
Nav Singh (@navthepoet on Instagram and TikTok)

-----------

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month at Patreon.com/gotyoucoveredpod.

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok 

The closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> Sun, 13 Nov 2022 19:40:05 +0000 aiden.nkent@gmail.com (Uma Samari, Andrea Herzog, Darthy, Nav Singh) https://got-you-covered.simplecast.com/episodes/01-show-trailer-IpbCsDOd Featured in this episode:

Darthy (@love.darthy on Instagram and TikTok)
Andrea Herzog (@wrapunzel_ladies)
Uma Samari (@mydearestuma)
Nav Singh (@navthepoet on Instagram and TikTok)

-----------

Become a patron of Got You Covered for as little as a dollar a month at Patreon.com/gotyoucoveredpod.

Follow @gotyoucoveredpod on Instagram

Follow @renaissance.they on Instagram and TikTok 

The closing music is “Little Tongues Chattering” by Ryan Webber, available on Onomatopoeia via the Katuktu Collective.

]]> 01. Show Trailer Uma Samari, Andrea Herzog, Darthy, Nav Singh 00:04:40 Got You Covered: Stories of Modern Modesty aims to curiously explore the world of hair covering and modesty in contemporary contexts. Listen along as conversations between host Aiden Kent and guests across age, race, religion, culture, and national borders get deep into what it means to cover today. Support the show on Instagram and Patreon at @gotyoucoveredpod. Got You Covered: Stories of Modern Modesty aims to curiously explore the world of hair covering and modesty in contemporary contexts. Listen along as conversations between host Aiden Kent and guests across age, race, religion, culture, and national borders get deep into what it means to cover today. Support the show on Instagram and Patreon at @gotyoucoveredpod. no trailer