wull hay.
It's been a while… but it's also the last episode of Wull Hay. Before I go, there's some audio I want to share. xxo.
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My partner and I took our daughter to the ballot drop off a couple weeks back. This is what it sounded like. VOTE.
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We follow a King County Metro Access rider on their commute and talk about the challenges the program faces.
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This story originally aired on 91.3 KBCS' Unmute the Commute: https://www.kbcs.fm/2018/09/17/unmute-the-commute-a-friend-and-a-stranger/
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I am super appreciative of my new favorite hobby—trivia. So I talked to the woman behind this kind of community.
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I'm trying to fit in in Seattle and trying to navigate diversity. So I reached out to professionals. Thank you Emily Affolter and Kaitlyn He for the insightful conversations about diversity and inclusion in our world today.
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At Seattle's March For Our Lives on March 24, 2018, I asked a couple dozen people why they were marching. In turn, it helped me figure out why I march.
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In the small town of Marfa, Texas, you have to shuffle jobs around to make it work. The poster-child of this way of life is the Justice of the Peace, David Beebe.
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In the second episode of Wull Hay, we walk around the block a little bit… for the love.
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In an effort of newness, this podcast was started. The first episode is a piece about the stories we've been telling ourselves versus the stories themselves.
info_outlineIt's been a while… but it's also the last episode of Wull Hay. Before I go, there's some audio I want to share. xxo.