Latest news with #Pash
Scoop
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scoop
Long Lost PASH Song Found
Press Release – Pash Band A recording thought gone forever in a studio fire has been discovered in a basement. Listen to/download the long-lost track here. Rocking 90s Auckland band Pash recorded the song 'All the Way' at Slab Studios the night it was infamously gutted by a fire. A smoldering cigarette is believed to have been the cause of the blaze which ignited after the band left the studio. The recorded track was thought to be completely lost in the fire, the loss of which started a downward spiral for the group. Much finger pointing and acrimony over who was at fault followed, and Pash disbanded just weeks later. A mislabeled DAT tape of the song, thought lost in the fire, has been discovered in mysterious circumstances, bringing joy to the surviving members, which is all of them. The good news has proved a catalyst to mend frayed relations between the members. They have come together and want to make the band's material available to the public for the first time in nearly 3 decades, starting with 'All the Way'. The song features Pash in full flight, with high powered rock'n'roll jets firing and an epic trumpet solo played by NZ music legend Greg Johnson. The band believe their music has stood the test of time and can help bring people some happiness. 'The world needs Pash right now' one friend said. A reunited Pash will play support for the Lemonheads May 28 at Double Whammy. 90's band Pash Pash were a fixture of the 1990s NZ music scene, with a string of songs on bFM and Channel Z, videos on Max TV and tons of shows across Auckland and countrywide. The band played Big Day Out, Summer Series, bFM Private Function, toured with Exponents and supported internationals such as Garbage, Ash and Veruca Salt. 'All The Way' releases this Friday May 23 on all streaming services.
Scoop
21-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scoop
Long Lost PASH Song Found
A recording thought gone forever in a studio fire has been discovered in a basement. Listen to/download the long-lost track here. Rocking 90s Auckland band Pash recorded the song 'All the Way' at Slab Studios the night it was infamously gutted by a fire. A smoldering cigarette is believed to have been the cause of the blaze which ignited after the band left the studio. The recorded track was thought to be completely lost in the fire, the loss of which started a downward spiral for the group. Much finger pointing and acrimony over who was at fault followed, and Pash disbanded just weeks later. A mislabeled DAT tape of the song, thought lost in the fire, has been discovered in mysterious circumstances, bringing joy to the surviving members, which is all of them. The good news has proved a catalyst to mend frayed relations between the members. They have come together and want to make the band's material available to the public for the first time in nearly 3 decades, starting with 'All the Way'. The song features Pash in full flight, with high powered rock'n'roll jets firing and an epic trumpet solo played by NZ music legend Greg Johnson. The band believe their music has stood the test of time and can help bring people some happiness. 'The world needs Pash right now' one friend said. A reunited Pash will play support for the Lemonheads May 28 at Double Whammy. 90's band Pash Pash were a fixture of the 1990s NZ music scene, with a string of songs on bFM and Channel Z, videos on Max TV and tons of shows across Auckland and countrywide. The band played Big Day Out, Summer Series, bFM Private Function, toured with Exponents and supported internationals such as Garbage, Ash and Veruca Salt. 'All The Way' releases this Friday May 23 on all streaming services.
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Yahoo
Pasco County substitute fired after 8 On Your Side report makes its way inside classroom
WESLEY CHAPEL, Fla. (WFLA) — Days after a Wesley Chapel mother turned to 8 On Your Side, saying her daughter was being bullied repeatedly at a Pasco County middle school, our report made its way inside the classroom. 'I said 'what's going on why are you bullying people? You should be ashamed that you're on the news for this,'' said Jeffrey Pash, substitute teacher. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Pash said he wanted to encourage his students to be kind to one another. A few hours later, he said he was fired and walked off the campus. This photo was taken on Monday inside Thomas E. Weightman Middle School showing our story projected for the class to watch. Tampa Bay mother takes bullying concerns to court 'My intention was to say, 'hey guys this is wrong, there's no reason you should be on the news for bullying, you guys are doing wrong,'' Pash explained. 'I feel like nobody else was talking about it. Nobody else was helping.'A few periods later, Pash said the principal fired him and escorted him off campus. When asked if Weightman has a bullying problem, Pash said, 'I really think there is.'Last week, 8 On Your Side introduced you to Tosha. We're not using Tosha's real name to protect her children's identities. Tosha told us her oldest daughter was bullied repeatedly at the school after the family moved to Wesley Chapel last September. The working mom of three said her oldest daughter endured name calling, racial slurs, even photos taken in a school locker room and then posted on social media.'It was very traumatizing for her,' Tosha said. 'She at one point she thought if she got skinnier that the girl would leave her alone if she had nice hair, the girl would leave her alone. We went through: 'I'm only going to eat crackers and water'.'Tosha said she turned to the school district for help, then Pasco County deputies, but when the bullying continued, she took the case to court. A judge signed an injunction forbidding the accused bully from stalking Tosha's daughter. 'She's broken not only the school order of the non-contact,' Tosha responded. 'She's broken the civil order that was given to my daughter by a judge.'Tosha was outraged the story was shown in class, knowing it would only further the bullying. She wants to see change County Schools confirmed 'that the school immediately addressed the situation' and wrote 'the substitute works for a staffing company and will no longer be utilized as a substitute in our district.''I think the district needs to go into Weightman and see exactly how bad it is,' said Pash.A district spokesperson previously cited a statute forbidding them from sharing confidential student information but wrote: 'While Pasco County Schools in not in a position to discuss specific students, we can assure you that our District strictly and ardently complies with both our anti-bullying School Board policies and Florida Law. You can review more information regarding our Anti-Harassment ( Policy 5517) and Anti-Bullying (Policy 5517.01) at: Active Policies – 7227 Land O' Lakes Blvd.| Land O' Lakes, FL 34638 | (813) 794-2000 BoardDocs® Pro.''I feel that I failed her,' Tosha said. 'I feel like the community failed her and I feel like the school system failed her.' 'It's very, very, very shameful that you trust all these adults to do right by your kid and they can't even do that right,' said Pash. Tosha said her 13-year-old couldn't take it anymore, so she moved her daughter back to live with the girl's grandmother in Ohio and when her own lease is up in Wesley Chapel, Tosha said she and her other daughters will join them. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Business Journals
22-04-2025
- Business
- Business Journals
Ellie Mental Health founder Erin Pash starts new tech and retail incubator
The founder of a successful mental health company is now turning her attention to incubating innovative businesses that blend technology, retail and social well-being. Erin Pash, founder and former CEO of Ellie Mental Health, has launched her latest venture, calling it Pash Co. Both an acronym for People Advancing Social Health and a self-titled company, Pash Co. will serve as an incubator for technology, social media and retail businesses that aim to enhance social health and aid in forming human connection. Minneapolis-based Pash Co., which officially launched last week, already has announced three ventures that will be released later this year: two social apps and a retail business. Talk To My Face is a social media app that prioritizes and facilitates in-person connection. Caveman to Casanova is an app designed to guide and support men in building stronger relationships. Pot Mama's is a women-focused retail concept offering cannabis products while destigmatizing the use of the substance among women. The company also is developing other ventures and partnerships in the social health startup realm. 'We're starting a movement to prioritize social health as a critical component of overall wellness," Pash wrote in a statement. "The goal is to create technology that brings us together in meaningful ways, not keep us isolated behind screens. At Pash Co., we're pushing the creative limits of what's possible when we design technology with human connection at its core." Pash served as CEO of Ellie Mental Health since founding the company in 2015. In January, she passed the title to Michael DiMarco, but continues to serve on Ellie's board as chair and as an executive consultant. Pash was a Business Journal 40 Under 40 honoree last year and a Women in Business honoree in 2020.
CBC
24-03-2025
- Science
- CBC
Cree students from Mistissini, Quebec selected to go to national science fair
Social Sharing Two students from a northern Cree community will be going to Fredericton, New Brunswick, at the end of May after winning second place in their category at the Quebec Indigenous Science Fair. Errol Mianscum and Mark Petawabano from Voyageur Memorial High School in Mistissini were among 80 students from 21 Indigenous communities invited to present their science projects at the science fair held last week in the twin Cree and Inuit communities of Whapmagoostui and Kuujjuaraapik. Judges noticed their project, called Niibii: The Source of Life, and chose the two Secondary 3 students (which is the equivalent of being in Grade 9) to go to the 2025 Canada-Wide Science Fair, along with two youth from the Naskapi Nation of Kawawachikamach. "Participating was a big deal for all of us because we were representing our school," said Petawabano. The chairperson of the Cree School Board, Sarah Pash, believes the fair was a resounding success. "The students were able to make connections with their peers in other communities and share their similarities and their cultures", she said. "The fact that it was in the blended community of Whapmagoostui and Kuujjuaraapik was very symbolic of the bringing together of nations." Pash said the project presented by Mianscum and Petawabano is important for the Cree because it is about the land and it also took elders' knowledge into consideration. For their project the two teenagers compared different kinds of water. They used bottled water from the store, tap water, snow, and water from a natural spring on their traditional territories near Mistissini. "For many years, our elders have told us that the water where we are is safe to drink. And we wanted to prove that using science." And the elders were right, according to the students' report. "The natural water source from their hunting territories, their family traditional territory, came out to be the cleanest water in terms of other matters present in the water," said Pash. "It really valued that [elder's] knowledge as scientific knowledge." The team hopes their findings will encourage more people to drink fresh water from local sources. Pash said it's something the local government and other communities may be interested in looking into as well. "It's very consistent with the research that is already done in our territory and I am sure the Department of Environment at CNG [Cree Nation Government] will be very interested." Pash said Mianscum and Petawabano are becoming role models for the youth of Eeyou Istchee. She said that their invitation to the national fair demonstrates that a Cree community can make it to the national level when it comes to science. Other projects presented at the Quebec Indigenous Science Fair included a comparison of Schefferville's landfill and Knob Lake's contaminants, and a study on Labrador tea as a healer for arthritis.
