Podcasts about afrolatinidad

In this special episode, PopCultX celebrates Hispanic/Latino Heritage Month with a spine-chilling dive into spooky folklore! Hosts Danny & Gabriel are joined by Rob Alicea & Gen X ( @genx_comics ) and they explore how these stories preserve culture, teach moral lessons, and shape our understanding of fear. The discussion also highlights the influence of folklore on pop culture and horror films, while touching on broader themes like Afro-Latinidad and colorism. The team shares personal supernatural experiences, childhood fears, and explores the intersection of belief, superstition, and cultural identity. Throughout, they express pride in supporting Latino filmmakers and keeping these rich stories alive in media. The team also explores this year's Emmy awards. #emmys #hispanicheritagemonth #LatinoHeritageMonth --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/popcultx/support

For this episode of Processa Talks, we have the pleasure of hosting Artist Diana Eusebio and Dr. Omaris Z. Zamora where they discuss Eusebio's solo exhibition, Alchemy: Pigments of Probability, opening at the Art and Culture center in Hollywood, Florida. Alchemy: Pigments of Probability, is a culmination of years of extensive research on the indigenous art of alchemizing plants and natural materials into color. In this specific body of work, she features seven different natural materials native to Miami, Peru, and the Dominican Republic, such as Cochineal, Avocados, Bija (Annatto), Spanish Moss, Indigo, Jagua, and Palo de Campeche (Logwood), often sourcing them directly from the landscape. The imagery in the works is digitally printed onto fabric and combine both archival photos of her past experiences with family and landscape, and imagined photos created with AI to reconstruct images of her family's history in the Dominican Republic and Peru. Combining traditional practices and modern technologies, Diana explores collective memory processes, constructing familiar archives and textile traditions reflective of her ancestral past and family's future legacy. The multi-layered process of creating these compelling new pieces is reflective of the complexities of recovering and recording Indigenous and Afro-Caribbean histories. The exhibition brochure includes a text by Dr. Omaris Z. Zamora. -------------- About Diana Eusebio: Diana Eusebio is a Peruvian-Dominican multidisciplinary artist based in Miami. Her artistic practice is centered on color and its cultural significance. She researches natural dyed textiles from Indigenous Latin American and Afro-Caribbean traditions, recognizing their connection to nature and their role as carriers of ancestral wisdom. Eusebio's fusion of ancestral and modern techniques, including dyeing and photography, contributes to contemporary cultural preservation and celebrates the rich heritage and Pre-Columbian knowledge embedded within these communities. Her work is a powerful testament to the enduring cultural tapestry of these regions. IG: @dianaeusebiostudio Website: https://dianaeusebio.com About Dr. Omaris Z. Zamora: Dr. Omaris Z. Zamora is a transnational Black Dominican Studies scholar and spoken-word poet. Her research interests include theorizing AfroLatinidad in the context of race, gender, and sexuality through Afro-diasporic approaches. Her forthcoming book, Cigüapa Unbound: AfroLatina Feminist Epistemologies of Tranceformation examines the transnational Black Dominican narratives put forth in the work of Firelei Baez, Elizabeth Acevedo, Nelly Rosario, Ana Lara, Loida Maritza Pérez, Josefina Baez, Cardi B, and La Bella Chanel. Dr. Zamora pays close attention to how they embody their blackness, produce knowledge, and shift the geographies of black feminism. IG: @trillchi_dominicana ---------------- This interview was recorded by Jason Greenberg. IG: @parallelplay.studio ---------------- Thank you for listening! Follow us on IG @processa.art and for more info visit our website at Processa.art. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/processa/support

Welcome back to Fritanga! This season, we're thrilled to continue hosting  powerful voices from our community and beyond as we explore what makes us complicatedly compelling and beautiful as Latinos and how we can move forward with greater unity.In our first episode of 2024, we explore the Afro-Latino experience, vision, and intersectionality. Host Antonio Tijerino is joined by 3 inspiring Afro-Latino leaders for a roundtable conversation about identity, discrimination, and navigating the complexities of being Black and Latino during these turbulent but hopeful times.Our guests for this episode are Cesar Francia, a dynamic force in Miami's media scene, whose journey from corporate lawyer to talented artist and TV host inspires resilience and creativity. We're also joined by Luis Versalles, a passionate advocate for racial and cultural equity in education, offering a unique perspective as an Afro-Cuban in the Midwest. And last but not least, Maria Salmeron Melendez, a past HHF Youth Awardee and advocate for educational equity and youth empowerment, whose work in the Biden-Harris administration is making a significant difference in our communities.Roundtable Guests & Socials:Cesar Francia, Singer, Songwriter, and Entertainer -  @FranciaCantaLuis Versalles, Dir. of Strategic Partnerships, Courageous Conversations  - @ccaboutraceMaria Salmeron Melendez, Special Assistant - Rural Development, USDA - @mariajsalmeronHosted By: Antonio Tijerino Stay Up to Date with the Hispanic Heritage Foundation Today!YouTube | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInProduced by Caandor. 

If making your company's name known to the world required making the boldest of moves, showing yourself vulnerable, and asking for help, would you do it? In today's episode, prepare to get energized by Mabel Frías' brighter light. Mabel is an Innovative Marketer and Operator, Featured Speaker, Community Builder and Advocate, and Afro-Latina Accomplished Entrepreneur. She is the Co-Founder of Luna Magic, a cosmetic company she started with her sister Shaira, which quickly became (although unintentionally) an ambassador for Afro-Latinidad. The Frías sisters were featured in Forbes, Good Morning America, Cosmopolitan, and ABC's Shark Tank, where they made a fantastic deal with Barbara Corcoran.Throughout this episode, Mabel talks about the work she had to put in to embrace the idea that she has always been blessed and highly favored, how she and her sister stopped second-guessing themselves, and the moment that would change her life when she filled an online application for ABC's Shark Tank. Additionally, you'll hear Mabel's thoughts on leaving the Latino pride aside and asking for help, why we must avoid taking things personally, the influence and guidance she got from her Latino family to shape Luna Magic, and much more. Tune in to Episode 168 of Amiga, Handle Your Shit, and let Mabel inspire you to bet on yourself and make your wildest dreams come true.In This Episode, You Will Learn:Who is Mabel Frías (5:20)Turn the noes into fuel to keep going (8:00)How to stop second-guessing yourself (11:30)What is next for Luna Magic (15:10)Mabel talks a bit about the Shark Tank experience (18:50)There is nothing wrong with asking for help (24:00)Mable shares tips and advice to handle your shit (28:10)Connect with Mabel:Luna Magic websiteLinkedInInstagramWatch the Frías Sisters on Shark TankLet's Connect!WebsiteFacebookInstagramLinkedInJackie Tapia Arbonne website Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Despite their literary and cultural significance, Afro-Latino memoirs have been marginalized in both Latino and African American studies. Trent Masiki remedies this problem by bringing critical attention to the understudied African American influences in Afro-Latino memoirs published after the advent of the Black Arts movement. In The Afro-Latino Memoir: Race, Ethnicity and Literary Interculturalism (University of North Carolina Press, 2023) Masiki argues that these memoirs expand on the meaning of racial identity for both Latinos and African Americans.  Using interpretive strategies and historical methods from literary and cultural studies, Masiki shows how Afro-Latino memoir writers often turn to the African American experience as a model for articulating their Afro-Latinidad. African American literary production, expressive culture, political ideology, and religiosity shaped Afro-Latino subjectivity more profoundly than typically imagined between the post-war and post-soul eras. Masiki recovers this neglected history by exploring how and why Black nationalism shaped Afro-Latinidad in the United States. Trent Masiki is assistant professor of Africana Studies at Worchester Polytechnic Institute.  Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Despite their literary and cultural significance, Afro-Latino memoirs have been marginalized in both Latino and African American studies. Trent Masiki remedies this problem by bringing critical attention to the understudied African American influences in Afro-Latino memoirs published after the advent of the Black Arts movement. In The Afro-Latino Memoir: Race, Ethnicity and Literary Interculturalism (University of North Carolina Press, 2023) Masiki argues that these memoirs expand on the meaning of racial identity for both Latinos and African Americans.  Using interpretive strategies and historical methods from literary and cultural studies, Masiki shows how Afro-Latino memoir writers often turn to the African American experience as a model for articulating their Afro-Latinidad. African American literary production, expressive culture, political ideology, and religiosity shaped Afro-Latino subjectivity more profoundly than typically imagined between the post-war and post-soul eras. Masiki recovers this neglected history by exploring how and why Black nationalism shaped Afro-Latinidad in the United States. Trent Masiki is assistant professor of Africana Studies at Worchester Polytechnic Institute.  Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latino-studies

Despite their literary and cultural significance, Afro-Latino memoirs have been marginalized in both Latino and African American studies. Trent Masiki remedies this problem by bringing critical attention to the understudied African American influences in Afro-Latino memoirs published after the advent of the Black Arts movement. In The Afro-Latino Memoir: Race, Ethnicity and Literary Interculturalism (University of North Carolina Press, 2023) Masiki argues that these memoirs expand on the meaning of racial identity for both Latinos and African Americans.  Using interpretive strategies and historical methods from literary and cultural studies, Masiki shows how Afro-Latino memoir writers often turn to the African American experience as a model for articulating their Afro-Latinidad. African American literary production, expressive culture, political ideology, and religiosity shaped Afro-Latino subjectivity more profoundly than typically imagined between the post-war and post-soul eras. Masiki recovers this neglected history by exploring how and why Black nationalism shaped Afro-Latinidad in the United States. Trent Masiki is assistant professor of Africana Studies at Worchester Polytechnic Institute.  Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Despite their literary and cultural significance, Afro-Latino memoirs have been marginalized in both Latino and African American studies. Trent Masiki remedies this problem by bringing critical attention to the understudied African American influences in Afro-Latino memoirs published after the advent of the Black Arts movement. In The Afro-Latino Memoir: Race, Ethnicity and Literary Interculturalism (University of North Carolina Press, 2023) Masiki argues that these memoirs expand on the meaning of racial identity for both Latinos and African Americans.  Using interpretive strategies and historical methods from literary and cultural studies, Masiki shows how Afro-Latino memoir writers often turn to the African American experience as a model for articulating their Afro-Latinidad. African American literary production, expressive culture, political ideology, and religiosity shaped Afro-Latino subjectivity more profoundly than typically imagined between the post-war and post-soul eras. Masiki recovers this neglected history by exploring how and why Black nationalism shaped Afro-Latinidad in the United States. Trent Masiki is assistant professor of Africana Studies at Worchester Polytechnic Institute.  Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

Despite their literary and cultural significance, Afro-Latino memoirs have been marginalized in both Latino and African American studies. Trent Masiki remedies this problem by bringing critical attention to the understudied African American influences in Afro-Latino memoirs published after the advent of the Black Arts movement. In The Afro-Latino Memoir: Race, Ethnicity and Literary Interculturalism (University of North Carolina Press, 2023) Masiki argues that these memoirs expand on the meaning of racial identity for both Latinos and African Americans.  Using interpretive strategies and historical methods from literary and cultural studies, Masiki shows how Afro-Latino memoir writers often turn to the African American experience as a model for articulating their Afro-Latinidad. African American literary production, expressive culture, political ideology, and religiosity shaped Afro-Latino subjectivity more profoundly than typically imagined between the post-war and post-soul eras. Masiki recovers this neglected history by exploring how and why Black nationalism shaped Afro-Latinidad in the United States. Trent Masiki is assistant professor of Africana Studies at Worchester Polytechnic Institute.  Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/caribbean-studies

Despite their literary and cultural significance, Afro-Latino memoirs have been marginalized in both Latino and African American studies. Trent Masiki remedies this problem by bringing critical attention to the understudied African American influences in Afro-Latino memoirs published after the advent of the Black Arts movement. In The Afro-Latino Memoir: Race, Ethnicity and Literary Interculturalism (University of North Carolina Press, 2023) Masiki argues that these memoirs expand on the meaning of racial identity for both Latinos and African Americans.  Using interpretive strategies and historical methods from literary and cultural studies, Masiki shows how Afro-Latino memoir writers often turn to the African American experience as a model for articulating their Afro-Latinidad. African American literary production, expressive culture, political ideology, and religiosity shaped Afro-Latino subjectivity more profoundly than typically imagined between the post-war and post-soul eras. Masiki recovers this neglected history by exploring how and why Black nationalism shaped Afro-Latinidad in the United States. Trent Masiki is assistant professor of Africana Studies at Worchester Polytechnic Institute.  Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Despite their literary and cultural significance, Afro-Latino memoirs have been marginalized in both Latino and African American studies. Trent Masiki remedies this problem by bringing critical attention to the understudied African American influences in Afro-Latino memoirs published after the advent of the Black Arts movement. In The Afro-Latino Memoir: Race, Ethnicity and Literary Interculturalism (University of North Carolina Press, 2023) Masiki argues that these memoirs expand on the meaning of racial identity for both Latinos and African Americans.  Using interpretive strategies and historical methods from literary and cultural studies, Masiki shows how Afro-Latino memoir writers often turn to the African American experience as a model for articulating their Afro-Latinidad. African American literary production, expressive culture, political ideology, and religiosity shaped Afro-Latino subjectivity more profoundly than typically imagined between the post-war and post-soul eras. Masiki recovers this neglected history by exploring how and why Black nationalism shaped Afro-Latinidad in the United States. Trent Masiki is assistant professor of Africana Studies at Worchester Polytechnic Institute.  Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology

Despite their literary and cultural significance, Afro-Latino memoirs have been marginalized in both Latino and African American studies. Trent Masiki remedies this problem by bringing critical attention to the understudied African American influences in Afro-Latino memoirs published after the advent of the Black Arts movement. In The Afro-Latino Memoir: Race, Ethnicity and Literary Interculturalism (University of North Carolina Press, 2023) Masiki argues that these memoirs expand on the meaning of racial identity for both Latinos and African Americans.  Using interpretive strategies and historical methods from literary and cultural studies, Masiki shows how Afro-Latino memoir writers often turn to the African American experience as a model for articulating their Afro-Latinidad. African American literary production, expressive culture, political ideology, and religiosity shaped Afro-Latino subjectivity more profoundly than typically imagined between the post-war and post-soul eras. Masiki recovers this neglected history by exploring how and why Black nationalism shaped Afro-Latinidad in the United States. Trent Masiki is assistant professor of Africana Studies at Worchester Polytechnic Institute.  Reighan Gillam is an Associate Professor in the Department of Latin American, Latino, and Caribbean Studies at Dartmouth College. Her research examines the ways in which Afro-Brazilian media producers foment anti-racist visual politics through their image creation. She is the author of Visualizing Black Lives: Ownership and Control in Afro-Brazilian Media (University of Illinois Press).

Episodio especial grabado en directo en el festival Tracking de Bilbao. Con Gisette Rosas, hablamos de la afrolatinidad en España, migración y sobre como siguen faltando voces diversas e inversiones en proyectos culturales y podcasters de gente racializada.

Yolanda M. Santiago Correa was born and raised in the archipelago of Puerto Rico as the only child of Miguel and Yolanda. She holds a B.A. in Psychology from la Universidad Interamericana de Puerto Rico, an M.Div. from Duke Divinity School, and is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Religion & Culture at Southern Methodist University. Her academic work and interests focus on Puerto Rico, Afro-Latinidad, music, and the relationship between racial and religious identity and imagination. Yolanda is a creator and co-host of Majestad Prieta: A Podcast on Blackness in Latin America, the Caribbean, y la Diáspora and is a team member of the AfroLatiné Theology Project.

Welcome to Part II of a special episode of The Public Good in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month. Host Dejia James and Dr. Steve Peraza delve into the complexities of Afro-Latinidad and the experiences of being both Black and Latino in America. They explore historical migration patterns, systemic barriers faced by communities of color, and the intersection of identity in various spaces. Dejia and Dr. Peraza discuss critical issues such as affordable housing, childcare, and disparities in the educational system, as well as the need for cross-community solidarity and understanding to address these challenges effectively. Tune in for an insightful dialogue that sheds light on critical social issues and advocates for unity among diverse communities. To learn more about our work, visit our website at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ppgbuffalo.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Be sure to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠sign up for our newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Yovy Daniels, Panamanian West Indian Afro-descendant. Professionally she's known as a former TV corporate broadcast media planner who worked in the U.S. Spanish-speaking/LATAM division for networks like Fox, Sony, RCNTV, and Univision. She continues to propel her innovative skills from broadcaster to podcaster with new ventures into public speaking and blogging. Yovy is on a mission to educate the public about what it means to be Afro-Latina and teach the Afro-Latina diaspora. Yovy is also the host of the Yovy D and Chombita Chronicles podcasts where she discusses challenges in the workforce for Afro-Latinas and learning to embrace their roots.  In order for people to understand why Yovy is a black woman who also calls herself Latina, she gives us insights about: ✔️Her upbringing in Panama ✔️The U.S. influence on Panamanian Afro-Latinos ✔️Podcasting to educate and unite Afro-Latinos If you have never heard of the term Afro-Latina, you will love this episode. Please don't forget to leave a 5 star review on the podcast platform that you are listening on or comment your thoughts or questions if you are watching on YouTube. Learn more about Yovy at: www.yovyd.com or at https://linktr.ee/yovyd --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dalitalks/message

En NEGRAS, Ammy Sena, investigadora afrodominicana y afrolatina, conversa sobre la relación entre la identidad racial y la salud mental de lxs AfroLatinxs de edad avanzada. Mujeres afrodescendientes conversan sobre proyectos, académicos y comunitarios, relacionados a la negritud y la racialización en Puerto Rico. Aprende de los saberes de mujeres afrodescendientes y desaprende mitos que, históricamente, han degradado a las personas visiblemente negras en la nación puertorriqueña. Una producción de Colectivo Ilé ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.colectivoile.org/⁠⁠⁠⁠ para Radio Universidad de Puerto Rico. Viernes 3:00 pm a través del 89.7 FM en San Juan, el 88.3 FM en Mayagüez y ⁠⁠⁠⁠radiouniversidad.pr⁠⁠⁠⁠ #afro #afropuertorriqueno #afrodescendencia #radioupr #educacion #puertorico #negras #blackhistory #blacklivesmatter #friday #upr #iupi #cultura #justicia #justiciaracial --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/negras-colectivo-ile/message

058: Afrolatinidad and Inclusion: What Leaders Need to Know, with Dr. Marisol Capellan Meet Dr. Marisol Capellan, an Afro-Latina, mother, and immigrant who is passionate about empowering women and minorities to overcome barriers in their career paths. Dr. Capellan is a Dominican leader, educator, coach, and author who is on a mission to empower women and minorities to achieve their full potential. We talked about her inspiring journey from growing up in poverty in the Dominican Republic to becoming an internationally recognized and award-winning professional.  She shared with us the stories of resilience and perseverance that shaped her mindset and her passion for education. She also opened up about the challenges and barriers that communities of color face in higher education and in the corporate world, and how that forces us to work twice as hard to achieve our goals. We also discussed the differences between Latinidad and Afro-latinidad, and the colorism that exists within the Latinx community. She challenged us to question our assumptions and biases, and to aspire to a more inclusive and authentic leadership style that celebrates our diversity and identity.  This episode is full of wisdom, insights, and inspiration for anyone who wants to learn more about leadership, diversity, equity and inclusion, and Afro-latinidad.  Don't miss the launch of Dr. Capellan's book on Saturday June 4th, 2023, find more information here: https://www.booksandbooks.com/event/in-person-an-afternoon-with-dr-marisol-capellan/ To buy a signed copy, please message Dr. Capellan via LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marisolcapellan/ Leave a review:  Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/latinx-can/id1524232753  Podchaser: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/latinx-can-1354080

On this Episode, MHD and co-host, Chavonne Taylor, speak with historians Dr. Jessica Kim and Esperanza Sanchez about the little-known African Ancestry of Los Pobladores, the founders of Los Angeles. Jessica Kim, PhD, is an associate professor of history at California State University, Northridge.  She specializes in the history of the American West, the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, urban history, and public and digital history.  Her book, Imperial Metropolis: Los Angeles, Mexico, and the Borderlands of American Empire, 1865-1941, was published by the University of North Carolina Press in 2019. The book explores the rise of Los Angeles and investment in Mexico. Esperanza Sanchez is the Associate Curator at LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes. She holds a Master of Arts in History with a focus on public history and a Bachelor of Arts in History with an emphasis on US, Europe, and Latin America foreign relations, and a minor in sociology, both from California State University, Northridge. She previously held archival, curatorial, and educational positions at the Autry Museum of the American West, the Museum of Latin American Art, and California State University, Northridge. In 2016, as part of the CSUN Public History Program, Professor Kim along with her students, including Esperanza at the time, collaborated with El Pueblo de Los Angeles, the USC-Huntington Institute on California and the West, as well as the National Parks Conservation Association on an exhibit that emphasized the role of individuals of African descent in the founding of Los Angeles. The exhibition, titled Forgotten Founders: The Hidden African Ancestry of Los Angeles, highlighted the unique, diverse, and often overlooked LA history. Resources: www.csun.edu/calendar/events/forgotten-founders-hidden-african-ancestry-la www.jessicamichellekim.com LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes exhibitions:  LA Starts Here! (lapca.org/exhibition/la-starts-here/) afroLAtinidad: mi casa, my city (lapca.org/exhibition/afrolatinidad-mi-casa-my-city/)

After a 10-month hiatus, the hosts take time during Black History Month to re-member as they look back at the podcast's first anniversary. Treating topics such as language as a tool of world creation and value signaling, they explore the first question they ever asked together in this project: What is Afro-Latinidad? What does it mean? How does our re-membering and self-assertion by calling ourselves Black re-narrate and re-define history? Furthermore, how do our actions - beyond what our speech can communicate - speak to our beliefs and commitments? --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/majestadprietapod/support

¡Hola Hola! En celebración del Mes de la Historia Negra Somos SLP esta sumamente agradecido le poder colaborar con Jackie Rodríguez, M.S. CCC-SLP (@unlearnwithme.theslp), patóloga del habla y lenguage bilingüe de Georgia y estudiosa de la Historia Negra en los Estados Unidos.  Jackie ejerce como ‘travel SLP', con experiencia trabajando en las escuelas, en prácticas privadas y en centros de enfermería especializada. Ella también sirve como una de las Tutoras o Mentoras principales del BEAM Bilingual Mentorship Program. En este episodio Jackie nos explica, desde su experiencia como SLP Afrolatina y peritaje sobre la historia Nerga, qué es la Afrolatinidad. Hablamos sobre la herencia africana en los estos unidos, su experiencia como afrolatina y sobre el contexto histórico de varios términos populares.  #patologiadelhabla #speechpathology #slp #phl #slpbilingue #bilingualslp #bilingue #bilingual #español #spanish #logopedia #fonoaudiologia #podcast  #afrolatinidad #historianegra #mesdelahistorianegra #afrolatino #afrolatina #blackhistory #blackhistorymonth

Los minutos que pasamos en el cine vienen cargados de información, referentes y representación, es por ello que debemos exigir que las imágenes que vemos en los medios incorporen más protagónicos afrocentrados. Hoy conocerán a Magnolia Núñez, actriz afrodominicana y historia como co-protagonista de "Carajita" una película que cuenta sobre la especial relación de una joven y su niñera que parece trascender su clase social siendo lo más parecido a una relación madre e hija. Carajita fue estrenada en septiembre de 2021 que aún sigue mostrándose en los grandes festivales de cine del mundo, obteniendo reconocidos premios y excelentes críticas. Aquí podrás disfrutar del trailer https://youtu.be/QRclqVbLD9Y y no te pierdas de esta amena entrevista. Conecta con Magnolia a través de: https://www.instagram.com/magnolia_nunez/ - - - Puedes colaborar a este proyecto en: https://www.patreon.com/NegraComoYo -Diseño @carcalugo -Producción de Contenido: @por.mara -Social Media: @claugalean -Edición, vídeo y fotografía: @c_armense - Música: @soybalzan @jheisoncardona_music -------------------------------- Sígueme en: - https://www.instagram.com/NegraComoYo - https://www.facebook.com/NegraComoYo #CarajitaPelicula #Afrolatinos #RD #republicadominicana #SantoDomingo #NewOrleans #CineAfrolatino #MagnoliaNunez #cinelatinoamericano #cinelatino #BlackHistory #afrolatinos #Venezuela #Afro #USA #Latam #Brasil #Argentina #Mexico #Venezuela #NegraComoYo #PodcastVenezuela #PodcastVenezolano #Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gisette-rosas/support

Wafi and Celzo Drinks present Revolucion's Afro-Latinidad Panel. An inspiring panel discussion on African heritage in the Latino community, representation in media, discrimination, and more. Special guests include: Bryan Fernandez, Andee Del Orbe, and Yovy D.Hosted by Wafi Media Founder and Host of the latin babbler Show Rafael Fernandez and Host Absolutely Mz Raqui

Listeners, we're back this week with Analilia Mejia.Analilia Mejia is one of the foremost national political leaders in the progressive movement and is the Co-Executive Director of the Center for Popular Democracy, the nation's largest multiracial organizing network on the left. Prior, she served as the U.S. Department of Labor Women's Bureau Deputy Director. Previously, Mejia built on her experience of running victorious issue advocacy campaigns to serve as Political Director on Bernie Sanders' 2020 campaign, which built a massive rank-and-file union support program and galvanized Latino groups across the country. Analilia is a proud Afro-Latina, Jersey girl, and mom of two. During this episode we talked about:04:40 - Growing up working class05:27 - Thrive and not just survive08:46 - A union job changed everything14:56 - Privileges17:28 - Types of organizations and being a power-building org18:15 - All actions are worthy21:45 - Being afrolatina31:08 - Education36:27 - Her work journey38:04 - Pressures and power41:28 - History of violenceY tu abuela dónde está? Poem This episode is brought to you by Cox.com, Gold Peak and First Republic Bank. Follow Analilia on all things social:TwitterWebsiteCPD Action TwitterFollow Cafe con Pam on all things socialInstagramFacebookhttp://cafeconpam.com/Join the FREE Cafe con Pam ChallengeJoin our Discord  space and let's keep the conversation going! If you are a business owner, join us for Aligned Collective MastermindLearn about PowerSisters Subscribe, rate, review, and share this episode with someone you love!And don't ever forget to Stay Shining! 

The most well-known spoken word poem from National Poetry Slam Champion Elizabeth Acevedo comes alive in the brand-new illustrated book, Inheritance: A Visual Poem. Paired with vivid, full-color illustrations by artist Andrea Pippins, Inheritance: A Visual Poem addresses Elizabeth's experiences being Afro-Latinidad and the traits and struggles she inherited through her racial and ethnic heritage. Elizabeth recited the poem while performing on the D.C. poetry circuit in 2014, and video of her performance went viral, which fueled her popularity among a worldwide audience. In the famous poem, Elizabeth embraces all the complexities of Black hair and Afro-Latinidad culture — the history, pain, pride and powerful love of that inheritance. With Inheritance: A Visual Poem, Elizabeth's powerful words can now be read in a vibrant package, making it the ideal gift, treasure or inspiration for readers of any age.

The most well-known spoken word poem from National Poetry Slam Champion Elizabeth Acevedo comes alive in the brand-new illustrated book, Inheritance: A Visual Poem. Paired with vivid, full-color illustrations by artist Andrea Pippins, Inheritance: A Visual Poem addresses Elizabeth's experiences being Afro-Latinidad and the traits and struggles she inherited through her racial and ethnic heritage. Elizabeth recited the poem while performing on the D.C. poetry circuit in 2014, and video of her performance went viral, which fueled her popularity among a worldwide audience. In the famous poem, Elizabeth embraces all the complexities of Black hair and Afro-Latinidad culture — the history, pain, pride and powerful love of that inheritance. With Inheritance: A Visual Poem, Elizabeth's powerful words can now be read in a vibrant package, making it the ideal gift, treasure or inspiration for readers of any age.

The most well-known spoken word poem from National Poetry Slam Champion Elizabeth Acevedo comes alive in the brand-new illustrated book, Inheritance: A Visual Poem. Paired with vivid, full-color illustrations by artist Andrea Pippins, Inheritance: A Visual Poem addresses Elizabeth's experiences being Afro-Latinidad and the traits and struggles she inherited through her racial and ethnic heritage. Elizabeth recited the poem while performing on the D.C. poetry circuit in 2014, and video of her performance went viral, which fueled her popularity among a worldwide audience.In the famous poem, Elizabeth embraces all the complexities of Black hair and Afro-Latinidad culture — the history, pain, pride and powerful love of that inheritance. With Inheritance: A Visual Poem, Elizabeth's powerful words can now be read in a vibrant package, making it the ideal gift, treasure or inspiration for readers of any age.

The most well-known spoken word poem from National Poetry Slam Champion Elizabeth Acevedo comes alive in the brand-new illustrated book, Inheritance: A Visual Poem. Paired with vivid, full-color illustrations by artist Andrea Pippins, Inheritance: A Visual Poem addresses Elizabeth's experiences being Afro-Latinidad and the traits and struggles she inherited through her racial and ethnic heritage. Elizabeth recited the poem while performing on the D.C. poetry circuit in 2014, and video of her performance went viral, which fueled her popularity among a worldwide audience. In the famous poem, Elizabeth embraces all the complexities of Black hair and Afro-Latinidad culture — the history, pain, pride and powerful love of that inheritance. With Inheritance: A Visual Poem, Elizabeth's powerful words can now be read in a vibrant package, making it the ideal gift, treasure or inspiration for readers of any age.

In this episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, host Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez speaks with Dr. Pablo D. Herrera Veitia, Afro-Sonic Cultural Fellow at the University of Toronto Scarborough about the role of hip-hop specifically and music in general in understanding Afro-Cubanidad

In this episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, Dr. Paul Joseph López Oro, Assistant Professor of Africana Studies at Smith College talks with our host Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez about his research on Garifuna migration and different meanings of Black identity. The conversation also touches upon Afro-Latinx communities in the United States, their relations with African-Americans, and issues of queer identity in these communities.

In this episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, our host, Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez, chats with Dr. Solsiree del Moral, Professor of American Studies and Black Studies at Amherst College. Dr. Del Moral addresses her work on the intersection of education, race, class, and children's history in Puerto Rico. Additional topics include transnational blackness, mestizaje, and U.S. imperialism in Puerto Rico.

In this episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, our host Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez talks to Dr. Jason Mendez, Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Pittsburgh's Center for Urban Education, about his journey from the Bronx to higher education, and the role of understanding Latino

In this episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, host Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez, talks with Dr. Erika Edwards, Associate Professor of Latin American History and Latin American Studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, about her work on blackness and its erasure in Argentina. Dr. Edwards discusses her time spent in Argentina and how it relates to her research interests.

In this episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez speaks with Joel Alvarado, Executive Vice President of Internal Affairs for Ohio River South, a leading governmental relations firms in the Southeast, and a doctoral student at the University of Alabama studying higher education administration, about his own journey to higher education and how to make it more equitable for students of color, especially Afro-Latino students.

In this episode of Dialogues in Afro-Latinidad, Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez speaks with Dr. Danielle Terrazas Williams, Lecturer in History of the Global South at the University of Leeds, about the history of free women of African descent in colonial Mexico and the impact of her own Afro-Latina background on her scholarship.

In this episode of Dialogues in Afro-Latinidad, host Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez speaks with Manuel Mendez, founder and president of the D.C. Afro-Latino Caucus. They discuss the history and culture of Afro-Latinos in the D.C. area, efforts to conduct and unveil further research on this group, and activism in D.C.'s Afro-Latinx community.

In the first episode of the second season of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, host Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez speaks with Dr. Dalia Antonia Caraballo Muller, Associate Professor of History at the University at Buffalo, about transnational Cuban history and new ways of approaching racial history and social justice in the pedagogical environment.

Comedian, writer, activist and star of HBO's comedy special, Fighting Words, Aida Rodriguez joins Amara to celebrate Women's History Month. The longtime friends open up about Afro Latinidad, their absent fathers, and the women that have inspired them, including the female icons that motivated them to get to where they are today.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Today's episode was recorded live over Zoom on February 28th, 2022. We start with a healthy open mic before we get into our headliners. First, is David Pevsner an LA-based actor, writer, and personal organizer. His diverse stage career ranges from regional theatre to Broadway, and he has appeared in many network TV shows and films. He continues his anti-shame, anti-ageism, pro-nudity and sexuality mission with his first book Damn Shame: A Memoir of Desire, Defiance, and Show Tunes which was recently published by Random House Canada. Then we hear from Gabriel Ramirez, a Queer Afro-Latinx poet, activist, and teaching artist. He has performed on Broadway at the New Amsterdam Theatre, United Nations, The Lincoln Center, Apollo Theatre and has been featured in Huffington Post, VIBE Magazine, Blavity, and Upworthy. His electrifying writing and performance are catalysts towards healing and brings awareness to mental health, Afro-Latinidad, the African Diaspora, self love, masculinity, and social change.

Representation matters but has there been progress? Nielsen's latest Diverse Intelligence Series report shows diversity on-screen at an all-time high across cable, broadcast, and streaming platforms. Yet the report ("Being Seen on Screen: The Importance of Quantity and Quality Representation on TV") also finds a quarter of viewers surveyed say that representation is inaccurate. Nielsen SVP Stacie de Armas and tick, tick...BOOM! actor Robin de Jesús join The Revolución cohosts Kathryn Garcia Castro, Diego Lastra, and Court Stroud for a spirited discussion about the new study's findings. The conversation ranges from what's happening on the ground in media and entertainment to the difference between AfroLatinidad and colorism to how "gay white men can also be colonizers." Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hello Listeners ! This episode is with the one & only the owner of YoSoy Afro Latina Bianca Kea. Bianca decided to create a community where people like her can find a space on social media that they we could relate to how you can be both Black & Latina. Bianca is black mexican who has been able to grow her businesses organically, she speaks about you can keep it in the community especially being Black & Latina. SOCIALS: INSTRAGRAM: @yosoyafrolatina Bodega Girlz' Social Instagram: @bodegagirlz tiktok: @bodega.girlz

In this teaser to the first season of this new project, the hosts discuss the term 'afro-latinidad,' part of its history and how their personal lives interact with this ever-changing concept. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/majestadprietapod/support

We celebrate our Afro Latinidad by getting into an in-depth discussion about our culture with special guests and Afro Latina's Catalina Peña (Founder of catalystcreation.co) and Award-winning digital communicator Gloria Malone. We also honor the music of Celia Cruz.  Special Artist Showcase:  Amara La Negra, ChocQuibTown, and Herencia de Timbiquí.  

My guest today is Josue Perea and in the spirit of the Halloween season, we start off with a discussion about death and mortality with a little help from some beloved sci-fi series. Then, Josue shares his own experience of the term Latinx and Afrolatinidad, and ties it all into his pastoral work. Just a friendly reminder that Encuentros Latinx has a racism toolkit that you can download for free and use in your own congregation for racial justice work and Josue is the author of one of the passages. You'll want to stick around to the end of the show to hear his words! Josue's work and social media IG: @guesnerth Afrolatin@forum: www.afrolatinoforum.org Register for Colectivo UCC's Latinx Heritage Month Celebration 4pm ET, 3pm CT, 1pm PT! https://bit.ly/2XE2XOQ

This three-part episode features conversations with Jennifer Bennett Brown, a K-12 Spanish language educator; Israel Herndon, a college senior majoring in Africana Studies and History; and Dennis Espejo, a rising junior concentrating in Psychology, Spanish, and Latin American Studies. Together, they bring perspectives on the importance of connecting students to topics and issues concerning the African Diaspora in Latin America and Afro-Latinx communities in the U.S.

In this episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez chats with Dr. Zuly Inirio, an Afro-Dominican soprano and doctor of musical arts. Dr. Inirio details her upbringing and how she got her start in music. She highlights her Afro-Latinx Song & Opera project, which aims to spotlight and increase representation of Afro-Latinx artists in classical music. This episode also features a performance by Dr. Inirio.

This episode spotlights Jade Cintrón Báez, a Bilingual Early Childhood Literacy Specialist for The Free Library of Philadelphia and host of ¡Looking Bilingüe! a storytelling series on Youtube that focuses on Latinx empowerment and cultural celebration. Season 2 of ¡Looking Bilingüe! focuses on Afrolatinidad. She draws inspiration from her Spanglish-filled upbringing in New Jersey, numerous years living abroad in Spain, and arts administration training in Philadelphia. Her work and involvement with several theatre companies reveal the power of the arts in advocating for Latinx biculturalism, bilingualism, and community building.

This episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad features Dr. Sherwin K. Bryant, an Associate Professor of African American Studies and History at Northwestern University. He specializes in the history of the African Diaspora and questions of slavery, race, law, and legal history in the Andes. In this conversation, he delves into his early formative experiences and how they set the stage for his development in academia and interest in the erasure of slavery in Ecuador. He also explores the geographical marginalization that Afro- descendant communities have experienced across the Americas.

In the first episode of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad our host, Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez, chats with Dr. Kia Lily Caldwell, a social-cultural Anthropologist and professor of African American and African Diaspora studies at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill who speaks on her work creating scholarship to bring awareness to marginalized communities. Topics focus around the African Diaspora, the experiences of the Black population in Brazil, and producing scholarship on teaching about the African Diaspora that can be used in classroom settings.

On this episode, we are joined by Dra. Arielle Akines to discuss Afro-Latinidad in Latin America and the US. We ask the question, “How do we elevate blackness without essentializing it? How do we elevate the African heritage of Hispanics?”Me Gritaron Negra poem by Victoria Santa Cruz (Serie Mistura de Ritmos: Mistura Afro-Peruana, Vol. 3; 2011 Music MGP)Support the Mestizo Podcast by giving today.Have a question you want answered on the podcast? Leave us a message at 312-725-2995. Leave us a 30 second voicemail with your name, city, y pregunta and we'll discuss it on the last episode of the season. You can also submit a question using the form on this page.