In this podcast you will know about some Colombian legends and myths.

La Llorona (Tolima Grande)

El Sombrerón (Cundinamarca y Boyacá)

La Madremonte (Tolima Grande)

El Silbón (Santanderes)

Juan Machete (región Orinoquía)

Remember that I also teach Spanish classes in case you want to book a class with me

Colombia

Mitos y leyendas colombianos parte 2

The Motherless Bear is about a bear whose mother dies and she goes around trying to elicit sympathy from people talking about how her mother died just so she can take extra food and she can receive pity. 
Send me a message for your free pdf copy of this book to follow along. 

Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk and other stories from David Sedaris ( Adult 18+) 

The Motherless Bear (Appropriate for Adults )

El Hombre Caimán es una leyenda que se desarrolla en la población ribereña de Plato, Magdalena, en la Costa Caribe de Colombia

Colombian Legends

El hombre Caimán

In this episode, I share some of the many ways to use the word "get".

You can read the transcript here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BRxA8XFOemheZo4EA3XgNFJ0tRWzw7SK/view?usp=sharing 


Find the podcast on anchor: https://anchor.fm/teatimewithtayvin 


My Twitter Profile: https://twitter.com/TEA_Time_Tayvin

T.E.A. Time with Tayvin Bayless 

Getting by or getting better

Hallo und herzlich willkommen beim Ungarischen Weltkanal!😌
Früher ging man bei einer Erkältung nicht immer zum Arzt, sondern wählte Hausmittel wie Zwiebeln, Essig oder Kamillentee.
In dieser Folge werde ich erklären, wie die ungarischen Leute diese Mittel bei einer Erkältung verwenden.😉


Die ungarische Welt

Ungarische Hausmittel gegen Erkältungen🤒 


Analysis of the cultural, social and linguistic content, of the text of the song L'ultima luna di Lucio Dalla
Analisi culturale, sociale e linguistica del testo della canzone L'ultima luna di Lucio Dalla
Análisis cultural, social y lingüístico de la letra de la canción L'ultima luna di Lucio Dalla

SOLO MUSICA ITALIANA  PODCAST

L'ultima luna di Lucio Dalla|Aprende italiano cantando|Learn italian singing

Det här avsnittet är lite svårare (b2+) Jag pratar snabbare och om lite mer komplicerade ämnen : träning och hälsa, delar med mig av vad jag går igenom. Pratar också om några saker jag lärt mig ur böcker om hjärnan och människans evolution. 

Tankar på svenska

Tankar på svenska : träning och hälsa

"Less is more," they say. And a new social media trend is supporting this idea by encouraging people to stop buying new things, and use what they already have.

"Underconsumption core" content shows people using items and wearing clothes they've had for a long time, instead of buying new things often promoted by influencers.

In the last decade or so, social media has become the home of influencer marketing, where popular content creators use their platforms to promote products to their followers.

This might be anything from showing clothes they've recently bought to opening — or "unboxing" — new products and reviewing them.

According to Statista, 28% of TikTok users bought products influenced by celebrity content in 2022. But some people are growing tired of being told what to buy.

Diana Wiebe, a TikTok creator and self-named "de-influencer," went viral in 2023 when she posted a video of herself reacting to an influencer shopping at Target, an American discount retail chain.

In the video, Wiebe can be seen calling almost every item she sees "garbage," adding, "You don't need that." Many TikTok users supported her message in the comments.

Talking to Atlanta-based Scripps News, Wiebe explained that the new trend is "a direct rejection of overconsumption."

Another TikTok creator, Sabrina Pare, is sharing the same message to her 250,000 followers through videos showing her using items she's had for years, as well as reusing old materials and wearing secondhand clothes.

The content shows followers how underconsumption saves money and is better for the environment.

A 2017 report estimated that 83 million metric tons of shoes and clothing was thrown away in 2015, and that could increase to 134 million metric tons by 2030.

While Wiebe told Scripps News that companies making new products may have the biggest impact on the environment, she added, "If we consume less, they're not going to produce as much, and hopefully there will be less waste as well."