Today is a very special Tuesday here on the Winds Of Change for on today's show Father Anthony, Christina, and Tony are joined by Father Fawaz Kako, a Chaldean Catholic Priest from Mart Mariam and Ashley Collins from the Office of Peace and Justice for the Archdiocese of Chicago. Father Anthony also points out Friday is going to be a special prayer mass conducted and sponsored by the Office Of Peace and Justice in Chicago, especially with the holocaust going on in the Middle East. One thing t...
Today is a very special Tuesday here on the Winds Of Change for on today's show Father Anthony, Christina, and Tony are joined by Father Fawaz Kako, a Chaldean Catholic Priest from Mart Mariam and Ashley Collins from the Office of Peace and Justice for the Archdiocese of Chicago. Father Anthony also points out Friday is going to be a special prayer mass conducted and sponsored by the Office Of Peace and Justice in Chicago, especially with the holocaust going on in the Middle East. One thing to point out that starts off the show to a good and funny start, is that Ashley Collins is a man (not a woman) and talk about how he got his name, but also Ashley points out what the Office of Peace and Justice has been doing to help those in the Middle East. Being born and raised in Iraq, Father Kako shares some things about not only himself and family, but readings related to what is going on there and history behind some of it too, as well as what he as a Chaldean Catholic Priest is, does, and even has been doing with this current situation. After the first break, Father Kako talks more about the holocaust in the Middle East and Father Anthony points out a documentary the he saw about this, bringing up their saying of "We would die rather than give up our land" expressing that they have a love for their land that is very strong and Father Kako comments on this, as well as Ashley commenting on what can be done. Father Kako and Ashley Collins continue to share with Father Anthony their feelings and concerns and things that are happening to those suffering in the Middle East and express what can be done.
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