Afleveringen
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The holiday season, often filled with joy and togetherness, can also be a poignant reminder of loss for those missing loved ones due to death or illness. The empty seat at the table, the traditions once shared, and the memories of laughter and love can amplify the ache of their absence. Grief during the holidays feels heavier as the world around us celebrates, making it hard to reconcile joy with the void in our hearts. These moments can leave us longing for their presence and struggling to navigate the festivities without them. It’s a tender time, one that often brings tears as much as it does smiles from cherished memories.
In these moments of sorrow, it's comforting to remember that God is present with us, even in our pain. His plan, though sometimes beyond our understanding, is filled with love and purpose. He promises to walk with us through the valleys, offering peace that surpasses understanding and hope for a future where there will be no more tears. Trusting in His bigger plan doesn’t erase the sadness but provides a foundation of faith to lean on. In our brokenness, God is near, offering His unchanging love and the assurance that we are never alone. Through prayer, reflection, and trust, we can find comfort in His presence, knowing He holds both our hearts and our loved ones in His hands.
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This episode provides an engaging conversation between two outdoor enthusiasts, Courtney Williamson and Kenny Dro, discussing their passion for hunting and the outdoor industry. The discussion covers a wide range of topics, including their hunting experiences, gear preferences, and the challenges faced by African American hunters in the industry.
The episode highlights the importance of building a strong personal brand and network within the outdoor community, rather than solely relying on sponsorships from large companies. The hosts emphasize the value of being genuine, consistent, and providing quality content to their audience. Additionally, they touch on the racial barriers that some African American hunters face and the importance of creating a welcoming and inclusive environment in the outdoor community. Overall, the episode offers valuable insights into the experiences and perspectives of two passionate hunters, providing a glimpse into the diverse and evolving world of the outdoor industry.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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This episode provides an engaging conversation between Courtney Williamson, the host of the "We Do This Too Outdoors Podcast," and his guest, "The Dark Willie Nelson," the CEO of BlackFowl. The discussion covers a wide range of topics related to the outdoor industry, particularly hunting and waterfowl.
This episode highlights the guest's background, how he got into hunting and waterfowl, and his efforts to introduce more people, especially urban youth, to the outdoors. The conversation also delves into the challenges and experiences of being an African American in the predominantly white outdoor community, and the guest's perspectives on overcoming racial barriers and supporting fellow Black hunters and outdoor enthusiasts. This episode showcases the guest's passion for the outdoors, his commitment to expanding access and opportunities, and his desire to leave a positive impact on the next generation.
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This episode features a conversation between a father, Courtney Williamson, and his son, Samson, on the "We Do This Too Outdoors Podcast." The discussion primarily revolves around Samson's passion for the outdoors, particularly hunting. Samson shares how he got introduced to the outdoors through his uncle and YouTube hunters, and his love for deer hunting. He also expresses his desire for a new bow and crossbow for Christmas and his preference for deer hunting over other outdoor activities. The conversation covers various aspects of hunting, such as safety tips, the differences between bucks and does, and the importance of patience. Towards the end, Samson asks his father questions about his own hunting experiences and expresses his interest in starting a YouTube channel with his father and friends to showcase their hunting adventures.
The episode provides an intimate glimpse into the father-son relationship and Samson's enthusiasm for the outdoors. It highlights the importance of passing down outdoor traditions and the joy of sharing these experiences with loved ones. The conversation also demonstrates the role that technology, such as drones and YouTube, can play in fostering a younger generation's interest in hunting and the outdoors.
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This episode provides an engaging conversation between Courtney Williamson, the host of the "We Do This Too" outdoors podcast, and Amber Jones, a passionate archer and hunter who goes by the name "Majestic Huntress" on TikTok. The discussion covers a wide range of topics, including Amber's introduction to archery and hunting, the challenges of navigating the male-dominated outdoor community as a woman of color, the emotional and physical demands of 3D archery competitions, and the spiritual and therapeutic aspects of spending time in nature. Amber shares her personal journey, highlighting the importance of patience, persistence, and finding one's own connection with the outdoors, regardless of societal expectations or preconceptions. The episode also touches on the misconceptions surrounding hunting and the ethical considerations involved, as well as Amber's efforts to build a supportive community through her company, "Shot the 3D Experience." Overall, the conversation offers a unique and insightful perspective on the experiences of a female archer and hunter, challenging the stereotypes and encouraging others to explore the outdoors.
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On this episode, a conversation is had between Courtney Williamson, the host of the "We Do This Too Outdoors" podcast, and his guest, Justin Campbell. The discussion covers a wide range of topics related to the outdoor industry, particularly the experiences and challenges faced by African Americans in this space.
The episode highlights the importance of representation and authenticity in the outdoor community. Both Courtney and Justin emphasize the need for more people of color to be visible and share their stories, as this can inspire and encourage others to get involved. They also discuss the idea of organizing a festival or event that would bring together African American outdoor enthusiasts, allowing them to connect, share knowledge, and showcase their skills. The conversation touches on the therapeutic and transformative power of the outdoors, as well as the patience and perseverance required to be successful in activities like hunting and fishing.
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On this episode of the We Do This Too Outdoors Podcast, host Courtney Williamson has a quick chop it up session with Patrick Watt of Power Circle Outdoors. Patrick discusses how he got started in the outdoors following behind his father Bubba Ray. Bubba Ray has a long extensive resume in Texas a s boat captain and professional angler. Patrick tells of some of the fondest memories he has with his dad and well as some sound advice for novice hunters.
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On this episode host Courtney Williamson discusses everything a beginning waterfowler needs to know before getting into the sport. Bubba Ray and Pat Watt from Power Circle Outdoors hop on the podcast to give their input. Bubba and Pat talk about everything from the gear you need to the duck calls. They also give a tutorial on how to blow a duck call. If you are on the fence about getting into waterfowl, you don't want to miss this episode.
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On this episode, host Courtney Wiliamson sits down with a few buddies of his that have had some crazy encounters in the outdoors. Courtney talks about his crazy stories that have happened to him that most people will not believe but he swears they happened. Most outdoorsmen who have spent a prolonged period in the woods have had experiences that they can't explain. If you like crazy encounters and some good spooky stories then this podcast is for you!
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This episode provides a fascinating glimpse into the experiences and perspectives of Bubba Ray, an African American outdoorsman who has been actively involved in hunting and fishing for over 60 years. The episode covers a range of topics, from Bubba's early introduction to the outdoors through his family, to the challenges he faced as a young man trying to navigate the world of hunting and fishing, often encountering racism and discrimination.
Bubba's stories of trial and error, learning from his mistakes, and eventually becoming a successful guide and mentor to others in the outdoor community are both inspiring and eye-opening. This episode also highlights the changing landscape of the outdoor industry, with Bubba sharing his experiences of building relationships with sponsors and fellow outdoor enthusiasts who have embraced diversity and inclusion. The overall message conveyed is one of perseverance, resilience, and a deep passion for the outdoors, which Bubba has worked tirelessly to share with others, regardless of their background or skin color.
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This episode provides an engaging and insightful conversation between Courtney Williamson, the host of the We Do This Too Outdoors podcast, and Tony Robichaux, the CEO and owner of Yea You Outdoors. The discussion covers a wide range of topics related to the outdoor industry, including Tony's introduction to the outdoors, the cultural heritage and traditions of the Cajun and Creole communities in Louisiana, and the importance of passing on these traditions to the next generation.
One of the key themes that emerges from the podcast is the need for greater representation and inclusion of people of color in the outdoor industry. Tony shares his perspective on the challenges faced by young people of color who may be interested in hunting, fishing, and other outdoor activities, but may feel discouraged by the lack of representation they see on television and in the media. He emphasizes the importance of being true to oneself, surrounding oneself with like-minded individuals, and not being afraid to reach out and ask for help or mentorship. The podcast also highlights the role that Tony and others in the outdoor community are playing in sharing their knowledge and experiences with the next generation, and the joy and fulfillment they find in doing so.
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This episode provides an insightful and thought-provoking conversation between Courtney and Lathan who share a passion for the outdoors, particularly in the African American community. The discussion covers a range of topics, including their personal experiences growing up in small towns, the challenges they faced in embracing their outdoor interests, and the importance of representation and diversity in the industry.
The episode highlights their efforts to break down stereotypes and promote the idea that people of color can and do engage in outdoor activities like hunting, fishing, and wildlife photography. They emphasize the need for more positive role models and representation in the media, as well as the importance of education and personal accountability in driving change. The conversation also touches on the complexities of politics, race, and the broader societal issues that impact the outdoor community, underscoring the speakers' desire to bridge gaps and foster greater unity and understanding. This is a good one ladies and gentlemen. Tune In!
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On this episode of the We Do This Too Outdoors podcast, host Courtney Williamson has returning guest The Dreaded Archer on to discuss what they call The Best Time Of The Year. They discuss everything from what has been going on in their time in the woods to The Dreaded Archer winning Podcast Of The Year for Carbon Media TV. They discuss multiple hunting theories that they have and basically talk back and forth about everything from deer hunting to waterfowl. This is definitely an episode you don't want to miss. BIG GAME, SMALL GAME, ALL GAME......WE DO THIS TOO!
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This episode of the We Do This Too Outdoors Podcast provides an engaging and insightful conversation between Courtney Williamson and Kenton Bottoms, an ambassador for Hunters of Color in Kentucky. The discussion covers a wide range of topics related to hunting, including Kenton's personal journey into the sport, the importance of representation in the outdoor industry, and the efforts to engage more people of color in hunting and fishing.
This episode also highlights the passion and dedication that both Courtney and Kenton have for the outdoors, and their shared goal of breaking down barriers and making the hunting community more inclusive. Kenton's experiences as a non-traditional outdoor enthusiast and his work with Hunters of Color provide valuable insights into the challenges and opportunities faced by people of color in the hunting and fishing community. The conversation also touches on the cultural and historical significance of hunting within the Black community, and the importance of passing down these traditions to the next generation. Overall, this episode offers a thought-provoking and inspiring look at the diversity and inclusivity within the outdoor recreation space.
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In this episode host Courtney Williamson sits down with Devin White, a member of Slam Outdoors, to delve into the fascinating world of duck hunting. Devin provides a comprehensive overview of the essential gear and techniques required for successful duck hunting. From shotguns and decoys to calls and waders, he explains the intricacies of the sport and the importance of understanding the nuances of waterfowl behavior. Viewers gain valuable insights into the challenges and strategies involved in this dynamic pursuit.
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On this episode of the We Do This Too Outdoors Podcast, I sit down with Joe Jones. The discussion covers a wide range of topics, from Joe's introduction to the outdoors through his father and uncle, to the challenges faced by African American hunters in the industry, and the valuable lessons the outdoors has taught them.
This episode highlights the importance of passing down traditions and sharing knowledge, especially with at-risk youth who may not have access to these experiences. The conversation also touches on memorable hunting experiences, favorite hunting destinations, and the brands they work with, providing a comprehensive look into their journeys as outdoor enthusiasts.
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In this episode of the We Do This Too Outdoors Podcast, I sit down with Darryl Moore a member of the 24.7 Hunt crew, a group of Black outdoorsmen who document their hunting and fishing adventures on social media. The discussion covers Darryl's personal journey into the outdoors, how he got connected with the 24/7 Hunt crew, and the importance of representation and breaking down stereotypes in the hunting community. Darryl shares his passion for duck hunting and the camaraderie he's found through the 24/7 Hunt community. Overall, the podcast highlights the diversity of the hunting and fishing community and the need to amplify underrepresented voices.
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In this episode of the We Do This Too Outdoors podcast, we sit down with Brandon "Eazy" Thompson, a barber from Florida who is also an avid outdoorsman. Eazy discusses how he got into hunting and the outdoors about 10 years ago, around the same time he became a barber. He explains that becoming a barber allowed him the flexibility to pursue his passion for hunting, fishing, and other outdoor activities. Eazy shares some of his memorable experiences, like his first time hunting with his bird dog Odie and harvesting his first deer with a bow.
As a Black man in the outdoors, Eazy has faced some challenges and discrimination, but he emphasizes the importance of having patience, determination, and a mentor to help get started. He advises young, inner-city kids interested in the outdoors to find a mentor who can show them the ropes and introduce them to the community. Overall, Eazy's story highlights his love for the outdoors and his mission to encourage more diversity in hunting, fishing, and other outdoor pursuits.
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In this episode, Corey recounts how after a tough loss in his MMA career, he found himself drawn back to the woods, where he was able to completely forget about the fight and his troubles. Being in nature, surrounded by the sounds of the animals and the serenity of the outdoors, allowed him to reset and regain his focus. Both men emphasize how the outdoors provides a therapeutic escape, a place where they can find the peace and clarity they need, away from the stresses and distractions of everyday life. The outdoors becomes a sanctuary, a space where they can reconnect with themselves and find the solace they seek.
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In this episode, we welcome Trey Reed, host of The Dreaded Archer Podcast. Trey shares his inspiring journey into the world of archery, revealing how this passion helped him overcome depression. We delve into the healing power of the outdoors and how it played a pivotal role in mending the relationship between Trey's brother and father. Tune in for an honest and uplifting conversation that underscores the profound impact of nature and archery on personal and familial growth.
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