#74 Naomi Mourra

Episode 14 of the Five of My Life podcast, hosted by Nigel Marsh, titled "#74 Naomi Mourra" was published on July 11, 2022 and runs 38 minutes.

July 11, 2022 ·38m · Five of My Life

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

Leaving the Jehovah Witness church is always difficult, but even more so when you're a Lebanese Lesbian. Stand-up Naomi Mourra has taken her challenging life experiences and turned them into comedy, as revealed in her thoughtful Five Of My Life Choices. Follow The Five of My Life on Instagram Contact Nigel here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Description

Leaving the Jehovah Witness church is always difficult, but even more so when you're a Lebanese Lesbian. Stand-up Naomi Mourra has taken her challenging life experiences and turned them into comedy, as revealed in her thoughtful Five Of My Life Choices.

Follow The Five of My Life on Instagram

Contact Nigel here.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Letter from Françoise d'Aubigné To Mme. de Fontaine April 20, 1713

Apr 11, 2026 ·3m

Light House Illumination - The Electric Light

Apr 11, 2026 ·24m

Looking Ahead For Democracy (1919)

Apr 11, 2026 ·2m

Apr 11, 2026 ·51m

The Principles of Moral and Political Philosophy 1785, Excerpt

Apr 11, 2026 ·46m

Read, And You Will Know

Apr 11, 2026 ·2m

Similar Podcasts

Tiny House South Africa Garth Hi, my name is Garth, and 5 years ago I decided to build myself a tiny house. I had lost most of my family and i had been travelling for the better part of 20 years and I thought well if I just had a small space that was my own that would be great.And so I began this journey.Its been five years and man has my life changed in so many amazing ways and so has the trend of living off-grid or more sustainable.So I decided to create content that will assist others who are interested in this way of life.Thank you for your interest you can follow us online just look for TINY HOUSE SOUTH AFRICA. Poems by George Santayana Loyal Books George Santayana was born in Spain, educated in Boston and taught at Harvard before returning to Europe to spend the last forty years of his life writing. He is primarily known as a philosopher, his five-volume The Life of Reason being his magnus opus. But he also wrote a successful novel, The Last Puritan, as well as plays, essays and poetry. During his time at Harvard he influenced many of his student including T.S. Eliot and Robert Frost.Of these poems which he chose to collect together in this volume he says, "What I felt when I composed those verses could not have been rendered in any other form. Their sincerity is absolute, not only in respect to the thought which might be abstracted from them and expressed in prose, but also in respect to the aura of literary and religious associations which envelops them. . . . In one sense I think that my verses, mental and thin as their texture may be, represent a true inspiration, a true docility. . . . For as to the subject of these poem The Comet and Other Verses Irving Sydney Dix A few years ago, while recovering from an illness, I conceived the idea of writing some reminiscent lines on country life in the Wayne Highlands. And during the interval of a few days I produced some five hundred couplets,—a few good, some bad and many indifferent—and such speed would of necessity invite the indifferent. A portion of these lines were published in 1907. However, I had hoped to revise and republish them, with additions of the same type, at a later date as a souvenir volume of verses for those who spend the summer months among these hills—as well as for the home-fast inhabitants. But in substituting the following collection of verses I hope my judgment will be confirmed by those who chance to read these simple stanzas of one, who— "Loves not man the less, but Nature more From those our interviews, in which I steal From all I may be or have been before, To mingle with the Universe and feel What I can ne'er express, yet cannot all conceal." (Summary by Irving Sydney Rough Notes Taken During Some Rapid Journeys Across the Pampas and Among the Andes by Francis Bond Head Loyal Books “Galloped on with no stopping, but merely to change horses until five o’clock in the evening—very tired indeed, but . . . saw fresh horses in the corral, and resolved to push on. At half-past seven, after having galloped a hundred and fifty-three miles, and been fourteen hours and a half on horseback got to the post—quite exhausted—I could scarcely speak . . . an hour before daylight was awakened by the Gaucho, got up, had some mate, mounted my horse, and as I galloped along felt pleased that the sun should find me at my work. . .”Later in life nicknamed “Galloping Head,” for his exploits on the Argentine pampas, Sir Frances Head Bond, went to the Argentine in 1825 as mining supervisor for the Rio Plata Mining Association, a group of English speculators whose ill-planed and financially disastrous idea it was to send Cornish miners to re-open old gold and silver mines in the former Spanish colonies. His “Rough Notes,” often written in a staccato style that is surprisingly fresh, show

URL copied to clipboard!