This is an eye-hop podcast, guaranteed human.
It's that time to put on your jersey and wave your flag. Whoever you root for. Why do I wash the world up? That's like asking me, "Why do I breed?" And it's beautiful.
The guys are young and cute and fit. It's not, yes, I mean, it's your culture. I think watching it was my dad. It's a connecting force. From Futuro Studios, I'm Fernando Chavari, and this is American Football.
I show about soccer culture in the US and it's underdog roots. Listen to American Football on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
“Joy is essential and it's also elusive, but now.”
There's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, HotaCopy. If you're craving inspiration to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting and moving on-air chats. Listen to Joy 101 on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Joy 101 with HotaCopy is presented by CVS. There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It's scared the hell out of me. Evil wake up.
I'm the one that saw the murder. Take place by cream at end of Pippo.
“Anthony DiPippo showed no signs of remorse, appearing unfazed after being sentenced to the maximum.”
I said I'm not guilty, I'll take it to the grave. Listen to the devil's quarre in the bone valley feed on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi listeners, I'm Michelle, host of the Kingdom of Fraud podcast. It's the story of a devout polygamous from Utah, a fearsome Armenian businessman in L.A.
and they are one billion dollar fraud conspiracy.
I'm excited to share the story with you. And want to let you know that you can get access to all episodes of Kingdom of Fraud 100% ad free when an iHeart True Prime Plus subscription available exclusively on Apple Podcasts. Plus, you'll get access to all episodes of Kingdom of Fraud one week ahead of everyone else. Available only to iHeart True Prime Plus subscribers.
So don't wait, head to Apple Podcasts, search for iHeart True Prime Plus, and subscribe today. It's Thursday evening in Herod Province, Afghanistan, August 2021. Tuba is at home, when she hears something outside that makes her blood run cold. I heard lots of the young sound. I asked my mom, "Mom, what's happening?"
Gun sounds, people yelling, chaos. There's a lot of conversion outside. She told me Tuba, the Taliban, take the Herod Province. Everything is under the air control. Herod is gone.
Herad is a major Afghan city, the third largest in the country.
Tuba can't believe that it's all just gone, fallen into the hands of the Taliban. I say, "What's more, it's impossible. We have lots of police officers, we have an army, we have everything, how it's possible." Tuba runs to her room and messages her friends. I said, "And two voice message in WhatsApp group. And I was crying on that voice message. I say, Herod is gone. They are going to take Google. Everything is done, girls, we are done.
Our dream is like everything is finished." Eventually, Tuba goes to bed. In the morning, I woke up Friday morning. You know, the four looks like nothing, nothing live.
“Tuba's life is never going to be the same again.”
Under Taliban rule, women's rights will be decimated, education, gone.
The creation had pictured for herself, never going to happen.
But that's not what Tuba is thinking about as the chaos consumes Herad.
She's thinking about cricket.
What does all this mean for the Afghan women's cricket team?
“She goes downstairs to where she keeps all her cricket stuff.”
I just said, "I'm saying, I'm not going to use them again." I hold my bat and I was crying on that time. What Tuba doesn't know is that someone, a complete stranger, a whole continent away, is following her story and will set up a rescue operation that will span continents and change lives forever. Turning Tuba from a national cricket player to an international cricket star.
I'm Anison Field and from the teams at Novel and I-Hot podcast. This is The Girlfriends Spotlight, where we tell stories of women winning. Today, Tuba stumps the Taliban. To understand, just how much Tuba soarri lost that night, the Taliban took over. I want to tell you about the rich for filling life she once had in Herad.
Specifically, the moment Tuba first discovered the sport that would change her life. I was interested to follow some sport like I play basketball and football for my school.
I love the challenge thanks. I'm always focusing on something that it's
challenging for me. Tuba's in her mid-tanes in a mass class. When a woman comes into her classroom.
“She asks, "Who wants to play cricket?" I was, "What?" What she is talking about?”
That's cricket because on that time, cricket wasn't that much famous in Afghanistan. After she said, "Who wants to play cricket?" Without I had any idea about cricket. I said, "Oh, I would like to play cricket." Tuba isn't joking when she says, "She loves the challenge. She has no idea what cricket is," but she signs up anyway. "When I came to home, I did lots of research. I found it really interested. It was completely
something different and new." Tuba falls in love with this complex strategic game. Cricket is kind of like the sport version of a ruby cube. It's confusing, intricate, and strangely addictive. Matches can go on for five days and still end up in a draw. And believe it or not, those can genuinely be the most exciting games you'll ever see. The fastest ballers can deliver the ball at speeds up to 100 miles per hour. And of course, every afternoon, all the players put
down their bats and stop fatigue. It's a game played with a bat and ball, but trust me, it's nothing like baseball. Tuba is hurt. Cricket was changing my life and I can find any words to explain how much cricket is important. How much I feel happy when I hold the ball, when I hold the bat. It's gave me to forget all my sadness, all the pressure and if the thing that I receive from other players or from life, can I get made my life? When Tuba is waiting through the trickle of
teenage girlhood, cricket is there for her. For all the problems, when I'm going to the field, when I do balling or batting, when even I hold the ball, even I watch any cricket game on TV,
“every life has challenges, pressure, from study work, but you need to find something that”
help you to forget something, but cricket is like that for me. Tuba is all in. She has become a cricket nerd. After two, three turning, then I was selected as a captain for this school.
I was so happy I'm feeling to take a lead. Do you remember the first game that you played as captain
of that school team? Do you remember what it was like? I was very seriously made a plan for my team, and I say, just push my team, girls, we need to do this, we need to do this, we need a baller,
Ball on the line, no extra runs, try to have a good performance, and I was so...
like I was trying my best. After the match, Tuba rushes home to tell her parents. I say, mom, you know, I'm the captain, I'm the boss, like acting like a boss, yeah. My mom laughing on me, like, that was so funny. Her mom is delighted, but she has a warning for Tuba. Then my mom told me, like, I don't want my daughter from this time that it's like, maybe it's the biggest responsibility for her, but it's her first step in her life.
“I don't want she act like she is someone very important. She just sending me a lesson,”
never feel like you're better than anyone. No, you're not. It sounds like you're very
natural leader, but your mom was being a classic mom. In the UK would say, I'm making sure that you don't get too big for your boots. Don't think it's so important. Same words, good words for this and good describing. Yeah, I always grateful for my mom, because of her experience that she was always sharing with me and helped me. And Tuba's parents are super supportive. I've got a son has had a turbulent history with women's
access to sports. Tuba certainly wouldn't have been able to play cricket at school when the
“Taliban had ruled for the first time during the 1990s. Heck, she probably wouldn't have even been at”
school, but by the time Tuba first picks up a cricket bat in 2015, that's all in the past. The country's changed a lot. And Tuba is making the most of it, which is when the Afghanistan cricket board make an announcement. They say we're going to invite some of the good players from each province to attend the camp in Kabul for 18 days. Six players they selected from head-on, which is my city. We went to Kabul. We had a coach in 18 days comes with other girls from different
city. So for nearly three weeks, Tuba and these other girls are playing cricket all day every day. Afghanistan is made up of a number of different ethnic groups. So some of these girls don't even share
the same language, but cricket becomes their connection. It feels amazing when we are playing together.
And the people that we are not in same culture, not in same religion, not in same language, we are still supporting each other. We are going in the field like we are a family member.
“That's why they say cricket or any sport brings people together. This camp is”
utopic. A woman's cricket utopia, where young women from all over the country come together to knock down wickets and also just be girls. Do you remember any special moment in particular from the cricket camp? Is there a moment that stands out in your memory? Each single day that or single minutes that I or my teammates had spent in cricket camp,
it was the fantastic and amazing time for all of us. Because it was the first time we came
together. We play together. When we came in the afternoon from the cricket practice, we divided who was to this year's who must cook and we had just one bathroom in the morning. We need to be ready at 7 or 8 o'clock in the morning. I had one teammates. She woke up at five o'clock to get the train for the stay on the line for the bathroom to be ready for the cricket training. We had one player. She was so fun of the makeup. When she came from the cricket practice,
she started to make up her circle. She put lens. I don't know foundation. I don't have more information about the makeup. Oh my god, what are you doing? As much I love in cricket, but she had in makeup. It's great to find your passion. Whatever that is. Three days before the campaigns, the coaches make a very big announcement. They're reading out the names of players to be part of Afghanistan's national team. In the second or the third
Person they read my name, Tuba.
They say you're selected as a member of the national cricket team. When I come back to
“health province, I say mom, do you know what? She thought that we're going to just for practice.”
When I say mom, I'm one of the players that I selected to play for Afghanistan. She was so happy.
She had me and say, I really proud of you. I never imagined that one day, my daughter in
this situation that Afghanistan has selected or play or represent Afghanistan. But the celebration doesn't last long. While her parents are bursting with pride, the extended family has a very different reaction. Oh, my relatives say like in bad way, in negative comment to my dad. That's not a nice of the girls to do this. But my mom and my dad was the only people in my life. They say, my daughter, don't worry about people. My parents, they are the only people that are
“all of this, encourage me. They all of this support me. Despite some criticism,”
Tupas dreams are coming true. She's representing her country, playing the sport she loves
surrounded by her cricket sisters. Cricket becomes her world, training matches, dreams of a tournament, a normal life for a young athlete. Until that Friday evening in August 2021, whenever thing changes, forever. After the break, the Taliban retakes Afghanistan and Tupas World collapses. In the moment, it felt like it was going on forever. I didn't think I was going to live. I was
terrified. There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It scared the hell out of me.
That was your first murder case. Yes, yeah. It's fair to say this was the biggest case here.
Career. Yes, sir. Red, the murder of Cheong's 12-year-old child. It's the battles against. Everything's so. People wake up. And the one that saw the murder, paid place by crevents and Dupipo. Anthony Dupipo showed no signs of remorse, appearing unfazed after being sentenced to the maximum. I said I'm not guilty. I'll take it to the grave. Listen to the devil's quarry on the iron radio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you get
your podcasts. And to hear the devil's quarry add free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for good plus on apple podcasts. I love the sounds, the buzzing from the stadium, the chanting from the fans, the announcers calling the place soccer, football, at home. Why do I wash the world cup? That's like asking me, why do I breed? I inherited that fandom from my mom. I like watching it with my dad.
It's a connecting force. From Futuro Studios, I'm Fernando Chavari and this is American Football. I show about soccer culture in the US and it's under dog roots. We go beyond the game to the people and the stories that make it great. A soccer game is a festival. It's not just a game. It's your culture. I took an elbow to my head, which cracked my skull. It is an American game.
“The Brazilians don't like hearing that though. Are they the only ones I don't like?”
Actually, nobody likes that. As we get ready for the men's world cup this summer, listen to American Football as part of the Michael Thuda podcast network, available on the iHeart radio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, I'm Hoda Katt, the host of the podcast, Joy 101 with Hoda Kattbe, together. We're going to have meaningful conversations with the world's most fascinating people. Like when
actress Olivia Munn shared how she overcame fierce health challenges, I've gone through breast cancer and then helped my mother through breast cancer and that was more difficult. There's a lot of people who understand post-parnaid depression. I was not prepared for post-parnaid anxiety. Listen to Joy 101 with Hoda Kattbe on the iHeart radio app, apple podcasts, or wherever
You get your podcasts.
these cases that we hear about in the news, body bags is where you need to turn. There's no fluff.
“We do a deep dive into the forensics. Listen to body bags with Joseph Scott Morgan on America's”
#1 podcast network. IHeart, open your free iHeart app and search body bags with Joseph Scott Morgan and start listening. In August 2021, the Taliban make a sweeping return across Afghanistan and in a lightning bolt offensive start taking one city after another. Tuba's hometown of Harat Falls. Soon after the Taliban take the capital, Kabul and the entire country is theirs. When the Taliban took
over Afghanistan, the first city that they took was my city, Harat Province. The place that I born.
I mean it sounds just heartbreaking. The idea of you looking at your cricket bats and
“and just crying thinking I'm not going to use you anymore. When my brother went to”
the outside, he came to home and he said the Taliban they are looking for those people that they had and he's born. When I hear that I just hide all my cricket equipment. The Taliban don't just oppose women's sports. They systematically erase women from public life
entirely. Under their rule, girls can't go to school or university. Women abandoned from most jobs
and are even prohibited from parks and gyms. Being caught playing cricket could mean imprisonment, beatings or worse. And now they're actively looking for women who are involved in sports, education or government work. Tuba's room is full of certificates marking her achievements, evidence of a life that's now dangerous to have lived. Because I was scared maybe they find when they found out that I was that much active. Then they are not going to leave me.
And when the country's government collapses, the Afghanistan cricket board, the organization that gave these women contracts and dreams seems to have simply abandoned them. For months, Tuba and her teammates are trapped. Their dreams are dead, their futures are uncertain, their safety constantly at risk. They've lost almost all hope. When we almost do up for everything, receiving a call from a miscatting or the way was like a shiny thanks that it's
“appeared in our life. And that shiny thing that appeared in their life is Katherine Ordway,”
an Australian academic and former cricketer who has been following Tuba and her teammate's story. She says that I know you're in difficult situation and it's very hard for you guys to trust anyone in this situation, but please trust me. I want to help you guys. Just tell me, how is your going? Tuba can't explain just how awful the situation is. But she's very clear that they are not okay. So Katherine Ordway, alongside a team of guardian angels that includes cricket stars
and fans, make a plan. They know that the Taliban have the team members named photos, addresses, and phone numbers. The women are in huge danger and they can't leave fellow cricketer stranded. They are going to get Tuba and her teammates out of Afghanistan. That call changed of a life. They work feverishly and secretly for months, navigating a legal and administrative labyrinth until they eventually managed to arrange emergency Australian humanitarian visas for Tuba
and her teammates. Then they devise an evacuation route for each of them, out of Afghanistan. By this point, the airports are shut. So I'll have to be overland. They asked Tuba to leave her parents behind and travel from her at to Kabul. Then to the Pakistan border, with nothing but hope that she'll make it safely to the other side. It was really hard to pass any police station
Because everything was under the Taliban control.
Torcham to Islamabad. At one point, the Taliban pulled them over. The Taliban stopped us and asked
“us where you're going. They returned their crossing the border to attend a wedding and we'll come back.”
I can't wait one pair of shoes, one pair of days. Nothing is because I didn't want that the Taliban noticed or find out if we take lots of things they think or they are going to leave Afghanistan. Every checkpoint is terrifying. Every police stop could be the end. It was a long journey and very challenging journey for us. Every beer is tolerable and they celebrating that they took Afghanistan. That they are celebrating that yes you're empowered now. We can ban women from
everything. The hardest moment for me when I faced them, you see someone that because of them,
you leave everything. Even you leave your dream. Turbo makes a long car journey across the
“mountainous border between Afghanistan and Pakistan. Turbo and her teammates travel separately”
in different cars and on different days to avoid suspicion. When we came to Pakistan, we will stay for 14 or 15 days in Pakistan and after that we divided in different groups and by the Australian government helping. We came from Pakistan to Dubai in the nine o'clock a.m. in Dubai time. We came to Melbourne. This was 2021. So in Turbo arrives in Australia. She needs to go into COVID quarantine in a hotel room for two weeks. It was very hard to stay
in one room for 14 days but it was better than to stay in Afghanistan for that situation. Turbo has escaped the Taliban but now she's in a foreign country where everything is new. Far away from her family, far away from everything she knows, quarantine in a hotel room. After the break, Turbo refuses to accept that she's all bald out. In the moment, it felt like it was going on forever. I didn't think I was going to live.
I was terrified. There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It scared the hell out of me.
That was your first murder case. Yes, sure.
It's fair to say this was the biggest case here career. Yes sir. We're at the murder of Chang's 12-year-old child. It's a bad as it gets. I would think so. People wake up. I'm the one that saw the murder. Take place by crevette and the cripple. Anthony DiPippo showed no signs of remorse, appearing
unfazed after being sentenced to the maximum. I said I'm not guilty. I'll take it to the grief. Listen to the devil's quarry on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And to hear the devil's quarry add free with exclusive content, subscribe to Love A For Good Plus on Apple Podcasts. I love the sounds. The buzzing from the stadium, the chanting from the fans, the announcers calling the
place soccer, football, it's home. Why do I wash the world cup? That's like asking me,
“why do I breathe? I inherited that fandom from my mom. I think watching it with my dad.”
It's a connecting force. From Futuro Studios, I'm Fernando Chavari and this is American Football. I show about soccer culture in the U.S. and it's under dog roots. We go beyond the game to the people and the stories that make it great. A soccer game is festival. It's not just a game. It's your culture. I took an elbow to my head, which cracked my skull. It is an American game. The Brazilians don't like hearing that, though. Are they the only ones I don't like?
As we get ready for the men's world cup this summer, listen to American football as part of the Michael Thudapardcast Network, available on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you
Get your podcasts.
we're going to have meaningful conversations with the world's most fascinating people,
like when actress Olivia Munn shared how she overcame fierce health challenges. I've gone through breast cancer and it helped my mother through breast cancer. And that was more difficult. There's a lot of people who understand post-parner depression. I was not prepared for post-parner anxiety. Listen to Joy 101 with Hoda Cotby on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're seeking to try to understand the forensic science
“behind these cases that we hear about in the news, body bags is where you need to turn.”
There's no fluff. We do a deep dive into the forensics. Listen to body bags with Joseph Scott
Morgan on America's No. 1 podcast network. IHeart, open your free iHeart app and search body bags with Joseph Scott Morgan and start listening. When two balance in Australia, Catherine Ordway and the team that have arranged for her evacuation at there to meet her. Two per safe, but she's also completely overwhelmed by what she's left behind. On that time, the main things that we will focus on it just leave Afghanistan.
Just go somewhere. We don't want to stay under this regime, under this government, this power. When I arrived in Australia, on that time I really felt like, oh, Tuba, you leave everything behind yourself. You know, because I was scared. She's flown more than 7,000 miles to a place where she hopes she'll be safe. The weight of it all brings her to tears. I just entered their own blood laid down in the bed and poured the blanket on my head. It was so sad moment for me.
Tuba's teammates have scattered across different Australian cities. Some in Melbourne, some in Canberra, some in Sydney, but they stay connected through WhatsApp groups, like they did back in Afghanistan, and they meet up when they can. They come in my place or
“other my teammates place and visit each other. A digital relationships, did they change?”
No, nothing is changed. We have the same feeling with each other. You and more than friend, because now we understand each other really will. The challenges that we face together. For years, the team exists in limbo. They're grateful to be safe in Australia, but they're not officially recognised by cricket authorities. They can play locally, the guardian angels who help them to escape, also set them up with cricket teams in their areas,
but they're no longer the national team, and they can't represent Afghanistan. Then, in 2024, the Australian cricket community steps in once more. Not only Katherine,
“but people like Mel Jones, who's a celebrity former cricketer. They get Tuba and her fellow teammates”
to come together and register as a team again. Their first match is setting January of 2025, organised by the charity, cricket, without borders. We were together on the field. And, oh my god, I can't find any words to explain how special it was for us,
how amazing it was for us. When we were like the of our cricket uniform, of our t-shirt,
that saw our name and the logo from Afghanistan community and the Australian community. The semblim on their shirts tells their story perfectly. Designed by Tuba herself, it features symbols from both Afghanistan and Australia intertwined around a cricket ball. It's a symbol that, yeah, like something related to Afghanistan and Australia, it feels like we have someone here in Australia that they are care about us.
Walking out onto that field feels surreal. One of my teammates, she asking me things, she said, am I dreaming? I said, no, you're not dreaming. We are on the field. We are going to
Play with each other.
oh, good balling, supporting each other. It was like a dream to come true.
This moment, standing on a cricket field in Melbourne, wearing that team colours, playing together again.
“It's everything they thought that lost forever. And I noticed how much it's important,”
and how much it's nice to play with your own team. How much it encourages you, how much it gives you a positive energy to go to feel with your own teammates and represent Afghanistan. Maybe like our government, they don't accept us to play or represent Afghanistan. But hold the word, know that we are Afghan women's gonna get player. The teams spend a week together in a Melbourne hotel. And in the morning, we went to
for breakfast or dinner. How much at that time is special one night, we went to outside
“and walking in the lake with each other with our team meet. And it was the best moment in our life.”
Afterward, each player goes back to her city where she's resettled. But they do still get to train together sometimes. And recently, there's been even more good news. The international cricket council, the ICC, has announced that they're going to support Uber and her team with some professional coaching, training facilities and game plans. It was so, so meaningful decision that ICC made it for all of the team. And we are really appreciate, after four years, finally,
they accept to support us. And yeah, we are so exciting. And all I want to say, thank you, ICC.
“For Uber, this recognition represents something much bigger than cricket. It's validation that”
they never gave up. But their dreams survived even when everything else was taken from them. And what
is your hope for the future, for yourself, for Afghanistan? I would like to say, for the Afghan women's never give up. Never give up. I almost lost my hope, but my mom told me, Uber, you are not that person to give up. Keep your dream alive. One day, everything will be changed. I know I completely understand, this is the hardest situation for them. And just, we are trying our best to be a good representative for the Afghan women's for their rights.
We will raise our voice and hopefully hopefully one day, something change. And for me, I want to represent my country as much I can. I just want to show for the work that the Afghan women's, they have talent. They have this capability to play any sport, to achieve whatever they want. Tuba's family is still in Afghanistan, but she is pursuing her dreams of playing cricket professionally in Australia.
And the ICC has recently announced they will help Tuba and her teammates play in the international standard stage. And hopefully that will pave the way for Tuba to represent her country again. And represents she does, as surely one of cricket's most passionate and endearing ambassadors
on or off the field. I have to say, Tuba, I have never paid much attention to cricket or thought
about watching it or playing it, but I feel completely inspired. I feel like you could get anyone interested in the game. You described it so beautifully. Everything to be honest, it was from my bottom off of my head. Thank you so much for this conversation, Tuba. And I cannot wait for your cricket game to be one of the first ones that I ever watch. I'll be cheering you on.
If you've enjoyed this conversation, you can find loads more incredible women...
Do check them out. And please do spread the word and tell your friends about us. We want as many people as possible to be part of the girlfriend's gang. Next time on the girlfriend's spotlight, Antonia, pick it's The Lusty Lady. You're a naked body like closer than you and I are
“right now to our screen. That's how close they were to your body filming it. And it was just like,”
oh hell no. This season we're supporting the charity Women Kind worldwide. They do amazing work
to help women's rights organizations and movements to strengthen and grow. If you'd like to find out more or donate to help them secure equal rights for women and girls across the globe, you can go to womenkind.org.uk. The girlfriend's spotlight is produced by novel for iHeartPodcasts. For more from novel visit novel.ordio. The show is hosted by me, Anna Sinfield. This episode was written and produced by Al Shibani,
with production support from Maddie Hickish. Our assistant producer is Lucy Carr. Our researcher
“is Sayana Yusuf. The editor is Hannah Marshall, Max O'Brien and Craig Stracken, our executive”
producers. Production management from Joe Savage, Shuri Houston and Charlotte Both. Sound design, mixing and scoring by Nicholas Alexander and Daniel Kempson. Music supervision by J. Co. Tyvich, Nicholas Alexander and Anna Sinfield. Original music composed by Louise Agerstein and Gemma Freeman. The series artwork was designed by Christina Lemcool. Willard Foxston is creative director of development. Special thanks to Katrina Norville, Carrie Lieberman and Will Pearson at iHeartPodcasts,
as well as Carly Frankle and the whole team at WME. It's that time to put on your jersey and wave your flag, whoever you root for.
“Why do I wash the work up? That's like asking me, why do I breed?”
And it's beautiful. The guys are young and cute and fit. It's not pleasant game. It's your culture. I think watching it was like that. It's a connecting force. From Fooduro Studios, I'm Fernanda Chavari and this is American Foodboy. I show about soccer culture in the U.S. and it's underdog roots. Listen to American Foodboy on the iHeartRadio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Joy is essential and it's also elusive. But now, there's a new and exciting way to start your journey
toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, how to copy. If you're craving inspiration to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting and moving on air chats. Listen to Joy 101 on the iHeartRadio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Joy 101 with HotaCopy is presented by CVS. There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It scared the hell out of me.
Evil wake up and the woman saw the murder, take place by crevice and the cripple. Anthony DiPipo showed no signs of remorse, appearing unfazed after being sentenced to the maximum. I said I'm not guilty, I'll take it to the grave. Listen to the devil's quarreling, the bone valley feed on the iHeartRadio app, apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi listeners, I'm Michelle host of the Kingdom of Fraud podcast.
This is the story of a devote polygamist from Utah, a fearsome Armenian businessman in L.A.
and their $1 billion fraud conspiracy. I'm excited to share the story with you,
and want to let you know that you can get access to all episodes of Kingdom of Fraud 100% ad-free when an iHeartTrue Prime Plus subscription. Available exclusively on apple podcasts. Plus, you'll get access to all episodes of Kingdom of Fraud one week ahead of everyone else.
Available only to iHeartTrue Prime Plus subscribers.
head to apple podcasts search for iHeartTrue Prime Plus and subscribe today. This is an iHeartPodcast. Guaranteed human.
