And today, my guests are Hannah Shaw and Andrew Marttila. Hannah is a humane educator, author, and animal advocate. She's the "New York Times" best-selling author of several books, including "Tiny But Mighty," "Kitten Lady's Big Book of Little Kittens," and "Kitten Lady's Cativity Book,"
Super excited about that. Hannah is also the founder of Orphan Kitten Club, a non-profit organization saving the lives of neonatal kittens. Andrew is a professional animal photographer specializing in cats.
Andrew, you're taking photos. Hannah, you're writing down thoughts. Did the idea come in that moment or did it change from what you thought it would be originally?
We take photos. I take photos of them every day. Hannah takes photos of them. We have so many here at all times.
And we've gone out of town. Hannah. Hi. Yes, my name is Hannah.
So even if there's no correlation in the general population, the selection process here would induce this negative correlation. Hannah Fry presented another example of in this YouTube channel, Numberphile, where she suggests that a film adapted from a novel is never as good as the book.
The third thing that we noticed was unlike most traditional classes, this class was taught by three different professors, Tim Chartier, Hannah Fry, and John Urschel. And each of these professors taught exactly the same module of calculus.
Strategy and research at Google like to welcome you to this episode of the search for racial equity. Today I have the distinct honor of having a dialogue with Nicole Hannah Jones. She is the Pulitzer Prize winning author and creator of the 16 19 project. The MacArthur Genius Foundation Committee determined that she is, in fact, a genius, and she is a truth teller. Nicole is also one of the most sought after opinion makers of the moment.
And then there was another person who actually had-- played by Q, who has a son that was a volunteer firefighter, or actually a-- Hannah's song. Oh, nice.
you were doing the have a heart day do you find that that is part of your kind of recharge it's it's so beautiful um so Hannah has this campaign where when she's on tour she'll be doing or and it's continuing on Beyond you it is it's continued behind on me in 2013 I ran a crowdfunding campaign with Indiegogo called hello Hardo and originally it was like 50,000 it was going to be my
the welfare of social networks. Hannah Arendt, who's a brilliant philosopher, who came out-- and some of her writings, controversial, are some of the best on power. And she saw it firsthand.
They have just finished their argument. Hannah has run off into the son's room, whose name is Ethan, and we're with Lovell now, the aftermath of the fight, the moments after, in his mind.
'Where's mom?' she asked. Hannah slept in Ethan's room whenever she had trouble sleeping, which was most nights. 'Probably in your brother's room.' Janine stepped carefully around the door and in front of him.
Down the hall, his roommate Paul labored with his trombone scales, unable to reach the higher notes. Hannah's hair pooled down onto her shoulders and ran over her small breasts, down over her stomach, stopping at her waist. She had these light filled eyes and a black eyelash clung to the side ridge of her nose.
And their relationship starts off with a fair amount of promise. Hannah's a little bit skeptical of him, at first. He's, kind of, got a rap as a womanizer, these days.
because they were intended for the the children of public men people of stature and those who were private were deprived hannah eric says that we're not fully human unless republic if you go to the original villages of course people lived very publicly around you knew everybody's
I had taken photos at shelters but had never fostered or anything like that. And Hannah, that's her bread and butter. That is what she does day in, day out.
So I know that's a lot of work, though. And Hannah, you write in the book, to decompress from the constant demands of animal rescue and creative work as well, we've always loved to travel together and that the idea for the book came as you were meeting cats at a meat market in Malaysia.
Sure. So this project was very difficult, by far the most challenging project of my career, probably Hannah's also. I don't know if you have cats but probably some of the viewers have cats. And they know the difficulties inherent trying to take a picture of your cat.
Come here, buddy. OK. And Hannah, you captured this great quote.
of the Holocaust for us in our world today. As Hannah mentioned, today marks the United Nations Day of Holocaust Remembrance. 76 years ago, the notorious camp Auschwitz was liberated, but actually, for many, liberation
You did touch on this before a little bit, but why is that grief so exceptional in some way versus the grief that sometimes we From Hannah, hi, Hope, thank you for sharing.
You know? All right. So Hannah has been creating YouTube videos in a series called "My Drunk Kitchen" for a while now. But she's also co-produced and stars multiple films and hosted her own show on the Food Network called "I Hart Food." In 2018, she launched "Hannahlyze This,"
Nikole Hannah-Jones is an award-winning, investigative reporter covering racial injustice for the "New York Times Magazine." She's spent the last five years investigating how official policy creates and maintains racial segregation in American public schools.
And Hannah Hart gets drunk, and it's just like watching a teddy bear do heroin.
And so he can't explain why. And Hannah starts to sense that, and that makes her feel insecure. And as she feels a little bit insecure, he becomes a little irritated by her insecurity.
But it was important to me that she not do that, because I felt that, ironically, it would be letting Nate off the hook, if Hannah got away too unhurt. That I felt, like, to show how hurtful his behavior is, I had to show its effect on Hannah.
Doug Hannah: Thank you, guys.
Doug Hannah: So, that was "Good News, Oklahoma!"
Doug Hannah: The red?
Doug Hannah: Yeah. Exactly.
Doug Hannah: It's actually gone--.
Doug Hannah: Oh, yeah.
Doug Hannah: Me and the writer really just wanted to make it.
Doug Hannah: Yeah. The best rate that they could possibly give, which was free.
Doug Hannah: Um. I was wondering the same thing.
Doug Hannah: Yeah. The original script was pretty 50/50.
Doug Hannah: Not really, actually.
Doug Hannah: Yeah. Eighteen minutes is long for a short and it struggles to get into festivals.
Doug Hannah: Yeah. No one spotted the palm tree.
Doug Hannah: Yeah. #10: I really enjoyed it.
Doug Hannah: Yeah, yeah.
Doug Hannah: Like IFC or stuff like that.
Doug Hannah: which we're not quite at that level unfortunately.
Doug Hannah: The next one is next weekend in Denver, like I said.
Doug Hannah: Yeah, technically, to get to the festivals and stuff.
Doug Hannah: Yeah. MALE #14: Do you like that it was great practice?
Doug Hannah: Yeah. Absolutely.
Doug Hannah: Yeah. Yeah.
Doug Hannah: Yeah. She said that she didn't like the swears in it.