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Saléwá | Òdèré (Funmilayo Ayedogbon) | TEDxDugbe
TEDx Talks· 2025-07-11 15:59
I [Music] don't know. [Music] They were in love with each other. [Music] duty called Mr.. Soldier had to go to war. They won. He was killed in action. He was killed in action.I know. I [Applause] glor [Music] now. Time hide.Days went by. Months went by. She was left heartbroken broken sha towards some more.They had nowhere to turn to. She started a fresh and found herself a love. [Applause] She started a fresh and found herself a lo boy.[Music] [Music] Knock knock. [Applause] [Applause] I thought I said you ...
That's How You Say | Jomari Jintalan | TEDxRizalStreet
TEDx Talks· 2025-07-10 16:10
[Music] I have to admit, you get into my nerves most all the time. But you're there in your room, in your phone, with your friend and a smile. You taught me to be tough growing up and to never ever lie.[Music] that the world may be cruel, but a little less cruel if I'm kind. If you say you're sorry with your eyes, one less knuckle, one less fight. All that I know is you're there when I need it to cry. And all that my love is wherever you are.I'll be by your side. You carry me from. But now I was still young ...
Furniture with a Soul: How Couches Held My Story | Ms. Isabelle Masozera | TEDxKigali
TEDx Talks· 2025-07-08 16:07
In our culture, we say furniture holds stories. But no piece has held my story like the humble couch. My mom is in the audience.Hi, Mom. For some of you, I see mamas. I see African queens here.You remember the kind of couches that our mothers would need covers for. The humble couch. The couch that has sagging cushions, stubborn coffee stains, and sometimes even secrets whispered into their fabric.Today, I want to talk to you about the different couches that have taught me resilience, rebellion, and the radi ...
أنا ما استسلمت ، أنا سلّمت | Shalimar Sinno | TEDxInternationalCollegeBeirut
TEDx Talks· 2025-06-30 16:05
[موسيقى] [تصفيق] قصتي مثل قصه اي شخص خسر حدا بحبه هيدي سيروره الحياه بس قصتي مثل قصه منها قصه خساره حياتها من عمر 30 لعمر ال 35 وقفت مرتين اول مره ما سمعت فيها صوت حسيت بموجه سخنه سكوت تام ركدت بوقت على المستشفى لطبيب بجروحي بس ما كنت عارفه انه الجرح الحقيقي ما كان بجسمي الجرح الحقيقي كان بقلبي لما قالوا لي انه سندك وزوجك راح رجعت حسيت بنفس الشعور من شهر على القد لما اعطوني ايام لاودع فيها بي قلت له قد ايه بحبه وانه هو تاج راسي انه ما يخاف على حدا بوجودي لبين ما يظهر من المستشفى مع انه كنت عارفه انه ما راح ...
Stop telling people to get married #shorts #tedx
TEDx Talks· 2025-06-25 17:01
#shorts #tedx #ted #relationships #marriage #love #romance ...
Pedaço do mundo | Yandra Lobo | TEDxMucuripe
TEDx Talks· 2025-06-18 15:50
Societal Values and Inclusion - The narrative emphasizes the importance of accepting and celebrating children for who they are, regardless of societal expectations or norms [1][10][11] - The story highlights the transformative power of love and acceptance in the face of fear and prejudice, advocating for building a world where everyone has a place [2][6][7][8] - The speech underscores the significance of small acts of support and recognition in creating a more inclusive environment for transgender individuals [5][9] Personal Growth and Family Dynamics - The speaker reflects on the journey of understanding and supporting a transgender child, acknowledging initial expectations and fears [1][2] - The narrative showcases the role of family, particularly the support from the speaker's older child and father, in navigating challenges and fostering acceptance [5][7] - The story illustrates the speaker's personal growth and shift in perspective, from seeking "normality" to embracing the vastness of possibilities and celebrating individuality [1][9][10][11]
How to Bloom When You’re Planted in Two Places | Ezra Freeman | TEDxTSMU
TEDx Talks· 2025-06-17 16:16
Identity & Cultural Exploration - The speaker's journey of discovering her Georgian roots redefined her sense of purpose and molded her into a more confident and authentic version of herself [1] - The speaker initially viewed her adoption as a "fun fact" but later realized the weight of international adoption and the potential impact on her birth family [1] - The speaker's reconnection with her Georgian family led to a deeper understanding and appreciation of Georgian culture, particularly the Mcgrellian culture [4] - Embracing her Georgian identity did not result in loss but rather an expansion of love and understanding, highlighting the layered and intentional nature of identity [6] Family & Relationships - The speaker's American parents were unconditionally supportive of her journey to reconnect with her birth family, demonstrating selfless love and acceptance [5][6] - The speaker's birth family welcomed her and her American parents with open arms, celebrating their arrival and honoring them for their role in her life [4] - The experience highlighted the importance of family, both biological and adoptive, and the potential for building bridges and breaking barriers [4] Personal Growth & Discovery - The speaker's journey involved overcoming fear and uncertainty to embrace her origins and find strength in her roots [5][6] - The speaker's experience led to a realization that understanding one's origins can lead to a stronger sense of self and a greater appreciation for others [6] - The speaker's desire to help her birth family finish building their home reflects a newfound sense of purpose and a commitment to giving back [5]
Big Audacious Questions Lead To Abundant Living | Tamra Andress | TEDxNokesville Women
TEDx Talks· 2025-06-16 16:12
Core Message - The speech emphasizes shifting from a life of burnout and stress to one of abundance by asking intentional questions [4][5] - It introduces a four-step process (LOVE: Learn it, Own it, Visualize it, Expect it) to achieve abundant living [5][28] - The speech encourages individuals to break free from societal molds and limiting mindsets to pursue their purpose [5][11] Four Steps to Abundant Living - **Learn It:** Stop learning, stop growing; recognize and address where one is stuck by asking "Where am I stuck?" [6][11] - **Own It:** Take ownership of one's contribution to the lack of abundance, shifting from blame to maturity by asking "What have I contributed to the lack of abundance in my life?" [12][15] - **Visualize It:** Visualize a desired future to rewire the brain, opening to new opportunities by asking "Who am I becoming?" [16][21] - **Expect It:** Align with the visualized future through declarations and gratitude, expecting the promise of tomorrow by asking "How can I expect the promise of my future?" [22][25] Key Questions for Transformation - Where am I stuck? [11][27] - What have I contributed to the lack of abundance in my life? [15][27] - What do I want my future to look like? [27] - How can I expect the promise of tomorrow to come to fruition? [27] Psychological and Neurological Insights - Neurons that fire together wire together, reinforcing repeated thoughts and behaviors [8] - Vividly imagining a dream rewires the brain similarly to actually experiencing it [16] - Visualization activates the prefrontal cortex (planning and decision-making) and motor cortex (movement) [18] Call to Action - The speech urges the audience to ask big, audacious questions to unlock a future beyond imagination [30] - It promotes a new rhythm of grace and a new way of being through the LOVE framework [28] - It encourages forgiveness and love, especially self-love, as critical components of the process [24][25]
The Emotional Struggles of Indian Men | Adish S | TEDxMITS
TEDx Talks· 2025-06-12 14:51
Men suck at emotion. Almost all of us here have heard about this statement at some point in our lives. It's kind of unfortunate that it's a universal truth at this point and it's something I agree with.See, relationships, love, commitments, all of these concepts are very hard for us men, specifically Indian men. And it's a shame that we are called a lot of mean things. blockheads, emotionless meat bags, red flags, the list goes on.But have you ever wondered why. Why men, specifically Indian men, struggle wi ...