Podcast appearances and mentions of cristina jim

This week on The Monday Edit: JVN sat down with Cristina Jiménez Moreta to talk about her new book Dreaming of Home: How We Turn Fear Into Pride, Power, and Real Change and the work being done at United We Dream, the country's largest youth-led immigrant organization - which Cristina co-founded. Plus our breakdown of the Tony awards and our HBOTW! Cristina Jiménez Moreta is an award-winning community organizer, political strategist, prominent advocate for social justice, and author. She is the Co-Founder and former Executive Director of United We Dream (UWD), the nation's largest immigrant youth-led organization. Cristina immigrated to the U.S. from Ecuador with her family in 1998, seeking a better life. She grew up undocumented in Queens, New York, and has since become a powerful voice in the fight for immigrant rights and equity. Cristina is currently a Distinguished Lecturer at the City College of New York's Colin Powell School, where she also co-teaches Leadership for Democracy and Social Justice (LDSJ). Under her leadership, UWD grew into a formidable network of over one million members, shifting the national conversation around immigration and helping secure policy changes at both the local and national levels. Cristina played a pivotal role in United We Dream's successful campaign that led to the implementation of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) under President Obama. Not A Phase. Trans Lifeline Follow us on Instagram @gettingbetterwithjvn Jonathan on Instagram @jvn and senior producer Chris @amomentlikechris New video episodes Getting Better on YouTube every Wednesday. Senior Producer, Chris McClure Producer, Editor & Engineer is Nathanael McClure Production support from Julie Carrillo, Anne Currie, and Chad Hall Our theme music is also composed by Nathanael McClure. Curious about bringing your brand to life on the show? Email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The co-founder of United We Dream and MacArthur Genius is sharing her coming of age story in her new memoir, Dreaming of Home: How We Turn Fear Into Pride, Power and Real Change. In this conversation, Cristina revisits the experience of finding her own voice (and falling in love!) as a student organizer, and the process of shedding deeply ingrained shame in order to step into her power. https://read.macmillan.com/lp/dreaming-of-home-9781250275660/

En Madrid, la capital española, el precio de la vivienda se ha encarecido un 130% en los últimos siete años, y sigue en aumento. La descontrolada creación de pisos turísticos agrava el problema. Frente a estos abusos la gente intenta organizarse. En la ciudad de Madrid, hay una opinión compartida entre la población: preguntes a quién preguntes por la situación de la vivienda, en todas las respuestas encuentras quejas y lamentos. “Pagas el doble por los mismos metros cuadrados”El precio de la vivienda en la capital de España se ha encarecido un 130% en los últimos siete años, y sigue en aumento. La descontrolada creación de pisos turísticos agrava el problema. Nadie sabe con exactitud cuántos alojamientos de este tipo hay en la ciudad. Las asociaciones vecinales cifran más de 20.000, aunque solo un millar están legalizados. Si nada lo impide, el hogar de Jaime Oteyza en el populoso y céntrico barrio de Lavapiés, acabará siendo otro apartamento para turistas: “Tendremos que irnos de este barrio porque, por este proceso de gentrificación, ahora mismo en Lavapiés pagas el doble por los mismos metros cuadrados”, explica este arquitecto de 39 años.El bloque donde vive ha sido comprado por un fondo de inversión, un “fondo buitre” que quiere a todos los inquilinos fuera del edificio: “Ellos amenazan con que tiene que ser ya, y están insistiendo en que esto no puede ser, en que nos van a llevar a juicio...”, continúa Jaime.Huelga de alquileresJaime resiste de momento, como también lo hace Cristina Jiménez en un bajo repleto de humedades, de apenas 17 metros cuadrados en el periférico barrio de Hortaleza. Esta mujer de 46 años y discapacitada lo hace porque no tiene donde ir. “Esto es lo único que puedo pagar”, asegura Cristina, que también tiene como casero a un fondo buitre que quiere convertir la vivienda en turística, un fenómeno que se ha extendido a todos los rincones de la ciudad. A pesar de su situación, a Cristina ninguna administración le ha ofrecido una vivienda social, y culpa a “los gobiernos” de “no hacer política social para las personas”.Frente a estos abusos y ante la inacción de la administración, cada vez más gente participa en las asambleas del Sindicato de Inquilinas, que proliferan por los barrios de Madrid como espacios de apoyo mutuo donde se propone una huelga de alquileres. “La propia desobediencia civil es una huelga de alquileres”, explica Catherine Tamayo, de 31 años, activista del Sindicato de Inquilinas, que el próximo 5 de abril promueve manifestaciones en toda España para, dicen, “acabar con el negocio de la vivienda”.

How do we learn from the youth? MacArthur Genius and co-founder of United We Dream Cristina Jiménez join us to talk organizing and creating youth-led movements.And about repair through the eyes of young immigrant kids. She talks about the moment her young son got his first passport and the generational transformation that brings for her as a formerly undocumented person. Anyways, the youth are inspiring us all with their willingness to challenge ideas. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

La Unión Europea, laboratorio del posible gobierno mundial: así lo ven las élites. Cristina JiménezNo es casualidad que venga Taylor Swift, "forma parte de esa mega estrategia de manipulación psicológica de EEUU desde los años 50, que atonta a las masas", explica Cristina Martín Jiménez, periodista de investigación y escritora especialista en el Club Bildeberg. La actualidad que no se cuenta en los grandes medios son los que se van a encerrar a hablar acerca del futuro de las personas en el Club Bildeberg. "La gente no sabe que la mayoría de noticias que ve en los medios están construidas por agentes de la CIA en España para hacerse con nuestro país", defiende Jiménez. El presidente de España, Pedro Sánchez estuvo invitado a Bildeberg en 2015: "bienvenido Mr. Bildeberg", España dará millones a Ucrania, pero no es así, "le vamos a dar 1130 millones de euros a las grandes armamentísticas estadounidenses que están hoy en Bildeberg", una cumbre meramente "bélica". La periodista recuerda que todos los líderes de Bildeberg captan a jóvenes políticos, ponen y quitan presidentes bajo "un falso mensaje de que quienes toman las decisiones son los políticos, cuando detrás está el poder plutócrata de EEUU". Los "nuevos amos del mundo" con visión militar y la guerra psicológica reunidos en Ginebra para desarrollar el nuevo tratado de pandemia y el nuevo reglamento sanitario internacional. Pero, ¿quiénes son los socios de la OMS? Grandes farmacéuticas, pero también está Amazon, Meta e incluso el fondo de inversión de la CIA. "Ellos serán la aristocracia, los pobres y los ricos". #europa #eeuu #controlsocial #elites #cia #unioneuropea #guerra #geopolitica #economia #ucrania #rusia #negociostv #vizner Si quieres entrar en la Academia de Negocios TV, este es el enlace:   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwd8Byi93KbnsYmCcKLExvQ/join Síguenos en directo ➡️ https://bit.ly/2Ts9V3pSuscríbete a nuestro canal: https://bit.ly/3jsMzp2Suscríbete a nuestro segundo canal, másnegocios: https://n9.cl/4dca4Visita Negocios TV https://bit.ly/2Ts9V3pMás vídeos de Negocios TV: https://youtube.com/@NegociosTVSíguenos en Telegram: https://t.me/negociostvSíguenos en Instagram: https://bit.ly/3oytWndTwitter: https://bit.ly/3jz6LptFacebook: https://bit.ly/3e3kIuy

Despedimos el mes de abril con un nuevo capítulo en el que aunamos presente, pasado y futuro del triatlón español. De la mano de Pipe González y Daniel Márquez comenzamos con la triatleta andaluza Cristina Jiménez-Orta, becada en la Residencia Blume, en el CAR de Madrid, tras su inicio de temporada con dos podios seguidos en la Copa de Europa Junior de Triatlón. Conoceremos sus inicios en el triatlón, sus objetivos para el futuro, su presente en Madrid… y muchas más cosas. Después hablamos con uno de nuestros representantes en el triatlón paralímpico, José Serrano, más conocido como Jota. El madrileño nos descubrirá su mundo como invidente, su vida más personas y su faceta como deportista de élite, olímpico y con muchas ganas de seguir dando guerra. Una entrevista que seguro que no vais a olvidar. En el tercer bloque, el dedicado a los históricos del triatlón, charlamos con el jefe de la saga Godoy. Paco Godoy fue uno de los pioneros, Campeón de España, internacional en las primeras selecciones de nuestro país… y tras él, han seguido sus pasos Cesc Godoy y Anna Godoy, ambos también campeones de España, y Anna incluso olímpica. Con él recordaremos los inicios de nuestro deporte y la actualidad bajo el prisma del TIBURÖN Godoy. Para finalizar, cerramos Berta Ballesteros y su sección dedicada a lo últimos de lo último en RR.SS. y tendencias en nuestro deporte y la agenda de lo que viene por delante. Se acaba la época de duatlones y arranca la temporada de… TRIATLÓN, con mayúsculas! ¡Esperamos que os guste! #somostriatlon

Cristina Jiménez Savurido es fundadora y presidenta de Fide, la Fundación para la Investigación sobre el Derecho y la Empresa. Magistrada por el turno de oposición libre, ha ejercido como Juez de Primera Instancia e Instrucción y como Magistrada en la jurisdicción civil y penal hasta su excedencia en 1999. Hoy ejerce de Administradora Concursal. Es socia fundadora del Centro de Estudios Superiores Jurídico Empresariales, del que ha sido directora, y ha sido vicepresidenta del Instituto de Estudios Concursales y Vocal del Consejo de Defensa del Contribuyente.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El 13 de septiembre de 2018 Cristina Jiménez de 27 años y Jose Antonio Pérez de 25, pareja de Cristina, se presentaron con el hijo de esta nacido el 26 de abril de 2016 fruto de la relación que tuvo con Felix, su anterior pareja, en el servicio de urgencias del hospital universitario de Elche. Cuando vieron al niño de 2 años los sanitarios llamaron de inmediato a la policía indicando que el menor había ingresado con varios traumatismos y signos de haber sufrido una "paliza" y tramitaron el traslado urgente del pequeño al Hospital General de Alicante para ingresarlo en la UCI y que pudieran tratarle las lesiones que presentaba. Al llegar al servicio de urgencias, los agentes a les llamó la atención la actitud de la madre de Aaron durante aquellas horas en que el estado de salud del niño empeoraba y así lo reflejaron en su atestado: "nos sorprendió su frialdad, estaba tranquila, se sentó al lado de su pareja, le cogió la mano y le dio un beso". "se mostró más preocupada por la situación de ella y su pareja que por la del menor" y que incluso mostró su deseo de renunciar a la custodia de su hijo si finalmente vivía: "Dijo que no se sentía capacitada para cuidar al niño, que se hiciese cargo quien tuviera que hacerse porque ella quería renunciar a él". Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

La colaboración semanal de Coparmex UMSNH , en esta ocasión Cristina Jiménez nos comparten algunos consejos para cuidar tu dinero identificando los gastos hormiga y ego gastos.

En este episodio Cristina Jiménez nos habla sobre 5 tips para mujeres exitosas en el trabajo.

Brundibár es una ópera de la que ponen en escena radiofónica un fragmento Julen Jiménez, Cristina Itarte y Cristina Jiménez.

Brundibár es una ópera de la que ponen en escena radiofónica un fragmento Julen Jiménez, Cristina Itarte y Cristina Jiménez.

In a recent episode called Unforget, Dream, Build, we featured two Latinx Americans whose work flies in the face of the idea that immigrants are a problem or immigration a threat. We spoke with Roberto Lovato, about his memoir “Unforgetting” and with MacArthur genius award-winner, Cristina Jiménez, co-founder of United We Dream who talked powerfully about how her generation experiences the good as well as the bad of immigration activism. Cristina spoke so powerfully that it broke our hearts not to be able to share more of it. So here we release the almost uncut version of that conversation. You'll hear her story about growing up as an undocumented teen, and her grassroots work advocating for Dreamers in the face of ICE crackdowns and COVID 19.   Music in the Middle:  “America” by Sylvan Paul released on Wolf and Lamb Records.Full episode notes along with related episodes, related articles and more are free and posted at https://Patreon.com/theLFShow Please consider becoming a member for as little as $3 or $5 a month like a newspaper or magazine subscription to keep this content accessible to radio and TV viewers and podcast subscribers. Thanks!

Cristina Jiménez Fernández es una especialista en bioquímica, apasionada por la investigación de los productos que están en el mercado, todo esto le permitió emprender con Biosakure, una marca de gran calidad para obtener rizos perfectos. Como tip de éxito nos menciona que debemos escuchar a nuestro nicho, entender lo que ellos necesitan para aportar solución a su demanda. Suscribete y Visitanos en: www.RecetaDelExito.com Apple Podcast (iTunes): https://apple.co/2Igcnoh Listo para Crear tu Podcast? www.CursoDePodcastGratis.com Twitter Handle: @alexdalirizo Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/recetadelexito/ RDExito: http://recetadelexito.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexdalirizo/ Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/s?fid=508313&refid=stpr Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3cmJqVs  

Quién: Cristina Jimenez, Fundadora de Biosakure.com, una marca de cosmética natural para el cabello rizado y ondulado. En este episodio Cristina comparte su camino desde la creación de la marca que fundó en 2016 hasta cómo identificó un hueco en el mercado para posicionarse hoy como referente utilizando la conexión con el cliente y un producto superior como valor diferenciador. La historia de Cristina es especialmente interesante dado que nace de la búsqueda de una solución para recuperar sus propios rizos, lo que su formación como Bioquímica ha ayudado notablemente. Problema: "Tener ventas pero no tener tantos beneficios durante años, no conocer cómo funciona el mercado de ecommerce y la necesidad de alguien que me ayude crecer" Solución: Unirse a Upscale Ecommerce: nuestro programa de alto rendimiento para tiendas online donde te ayudamos a pasar de 100.000€ al año a 100.000€ al MES. ¿Funcionó?: Sí. Cristina comparte que al menos ha multiplicado por 3 sus ventas desde que entró al programa. Además ahora es completamente independiente de agencias y externos a su equipo. Su mejor consejo: “Concentrarte en un nicho, tener a un mentor que te guíe y colaborar con influencers” Si eres un empresario con tienda online y/o física y quieres que te ayudemos a escalar rápido como a Cristina, toca aquí para ver cómo podemos ayudarte a escalar tu tienda con beneficios netos o visita Consultoria.io

The Trump years have seen a doubling-down on the immigrants-as-problem narrative in which migrants are accused of bringing gang violence, crime, and disease to the United States, and of “stealing” jobs. Reformers often play into another problem narrative, emphasizing the tragic circumstances that drive people to leave their home countries with little emphasis on individual experiences. In this episode, Laura speaks with Latinx Americans whose work flies in the face of those narratives. They are “unforgetting” histories suppressed, advocating for immigration policy reform, and building community infrastructure in the face of ICE crackdowns and Covid-19. Featuring in-depth conversations with award-winning journalist Roberto Lovato, MacArthur genius award-winner and co-founder of United We Dream, Christina Jiménez, and a visit to the New Immigrant Community Empowerment organization in Jackson Heights, Queens.Guests:Roberto Lovato, Award winning Journalist and Author “Unforgetting:  A Memoir of Family, Migration, Gangs and Revolution in the Americas”;  Cristina Jiménez, United We Dream;  Diana Moreno, Program Director, NICE; NY-NICE Staff and Community Members From the entire team here at the LF Show, thanks to all of you who rose to the occasion in making our Holiday Membership Drive a success!  Join the team at https://Patreon.com/theLFShow

Cristina Jiménez, the Cofounder and Senior Advisor of United We Dream, joins Alaa on this week's episode. Together they will discuss the power of rage, collective mobilization, and how we must do the work to understand the issues to build inclusive and diverse movements.Being At The Table means: “I always say that nothing about us should happen without us and that means creating our own tables sometimes. That means coming to the table, even if there is no chair for you and forcing yourself in.” - Cristina JiménezHighlights from the Conversation:Becoming an organizer and activist lead to her understanding the true power of her voiceChanneling injustice and rage into actionOrganic TransformationCentering on the voices, experiences and lives of people directly impacted by injustice is a core value of United We DreamSuccess will be the day where a boy or girl who has an immigrant experience does not have to feel ashamed for itHarnessing moments to create massive awakenings in peopleThe simple act of storytelling is healing and transformationalAnd More…About the Guest: A Co-Founder and Senior Advisor of United We Dream, the largest immigrant youth-led network in the country, Cristina Jiménez is a community organizer, strategist, and freedom fighter. After emigrating to New York from Ecuador with her family at the age of 13, Cristina lived undocumented for 12 years. Today, Cristina has been named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by TIME Magazine and was awarded a MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship in 2017.United We Dream | The Largest Immigrant Youth-Led NetworkAbout the Host: Alaa Murabit is an award-winning medical doctor, global security strategist, women's rights advocate and United Nations High-Level Commissioner on Health, Employment & Economic Growth and Sustainable Development Goal Global Advocate.https://alaamurabit.com/https://www.instagram.com/alaamurabit/https://twitter.com/almmurahttps://www.linkedin.com/in/alaamurabit/Thanks for listening!Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page.Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!Subscribe to the podcastIf you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can also subscribe in your favorite podcast app.Leave us an Apple Podcasts reviewRatings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.

Para este nuestro último capítulo de la primera temporada hemos convencido a cuatro personas que son las mejores en lo suyo para que aporten luz a tres de nuestras secciones preferidas. En #LaPalabreja hablamos con la escritora María Sánchez y la ilustradora Cristina Jiménez de su libro Almáciga, un vivero de palabras del medio rural. Mario de la Fuente protagoniza la sección de #ActualidadCientífica. Como gerente de la Plataforma Tecnológica del Vino nos aporta información muy valiosa sobre la innovación y la transferencia de conocimiento en el sector. Y finalmente quién mejor para hablar de #wineshit que Tao Platón. Y con esto y un vinazo, nos vemos en Diciembre en la Temporada 2. ¡Larga vida a la Filoxera!

Guest Overview Ecuadorian born, she became an undocumented migrant at 13, founded United We Dream, the largest youth-led US organization, fighting to protect and defend the rights of undocumented immigrants at 23, a MacArthur Fellow at 33; welcome this week/s guest, social justice activist Cristina Jiménez In this double length episode, Cristina recounts the story of her upbringing, being born in Ecuador, her early memories of living through the political and economic turmoil of Ecuador in the 90's.She describes her father's athleticism and how his mental fortitude instilled resilience and determination at an early age and how her mothers empathy became a characteristic she embraced. She reflects growing up with an abundance of love and being unaware of the economic challenges her parents faced.Cristina discusses arriving in Queens New York as an undocumented migrant child unable to speak English in the summer of 1998. Early on she experienced the shame, discrimination and exploitation immigrants encounter and we discuss the anxiety and fear that exist for immigrants with no status. She discusses the added pressure and racial profiling she experienced following 9/11 and the hatred and discrimination that ensued. Cristina sets out how the narrative shifts and changes in the policy and politics of immigration led her to begin her social justice fight. She also describes the challenges she faced accessing further education, how her advocacy began using her pseudonym Sandra and how this experience gave her a taste of the power of community action. At 1 hour into the interview, Cristina begins to discuss the beginning of her United We Dream movement and it's interconnectedness with other movements like Black Lives Matter. She discusses congressional inaction, detention camps, the lack of progress to create pathways to fix immigration status and why both parties are responsible for the impasse She discusses how she and her teams campaigning and public shaming of the Obama administration led to Obama to sign an executive order to protect dreamers in 2012We then cover the damaging effect of Covid19 on the indigenous, black, brown and immigrant communities, why they have been impacted more, the systems of discrimination and Cristina uses the example of Elmhurst hospital in Queens to emphasize the inequity and injustice facing minority communities. Cristina explains why her fight is a battle for the soul of the country, the possibility of change, her hopes for undocumented immigrants, her evolving role, and the future of democracy. We end with all our quick fire questions. I hope you are uplifted by the vitality, vision and courage of Cristina JiménezSocial LinksInstagram FacebookTwitter Cristina's personal Social LinksInstagramTwitterLinks in The Show United We DreamHomeland Security 9/11 Elmhurst... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Esta es la segunda parte de un Tardeo especial dedicado a la menstruación, los anticonceptivos hormonales y la falta de elección informada. La historia de la regla y su medicalización ha estado marcada por la falta de divulgación y de investigación médica. Necesitamos información y alternativas. Y a partir de ahí, sí, podremos tener una elección informada real sobre cómo vivimos nuestra menstruación. Recogemos testimonios y casos personales sobre la regla y cómo convivimos con el dolor. Andrea Gumes charla con la ginecóloga y divulgadora sobre sexualidad femenina Miriam Al Adib; la pedagoga menstrual Erika Irusta; y Cristina Jiménez de Namasteconte, que aplica sus conocimientos de yoga a una mejor salud menstrual.

In episode 9 of Voces For Change, Cristina Jiménez, co-founder and executive director of United We Dream talks about the passing of Rep. John Lewis, an icon of the 1960´s civil rights movement, his legacy and his impact on the immigrant rights movement of today. Lewis often shared his experiences as an African American activist fighting for civil rights with Dreamer activists like Cristina, and he supported comprehensive immigration reform. When speaking to reporters or speaking out during a hearing on the Hill, the Georgia congressman often liked to say that it didn´t matter how people came to the U.S. because "we´re now in the same boat." Cristina reflects on his words and his body of work, and how his legacy lives on through the fight for immigration reform and social justice.

Mi invitada de hoy es Cristina Jiménez, empresaria de éxito, coach por ICF y técnico kinesióloga especialista en TOQUE PARA LA SALUD.   Cris nos comparte su particular manera de ver la vida y que ha transformado en el lema de su nuevo emprendimiento con el que pretende ayudar a las personas aumentar su bienestar y alcanzar una vida feliz y plena a través de la unión entre coaching y kinesiología: la vida debería ser amarilla, amar yy ya.     ¿Dónde puedes encontrar a Cristina?   En Instagram: @esamaryya   S í GUEME   Web oficial: www.lourdesmdelgado.es IG: @ lourdes.mdelgado FB: https://www.facebook.com/lourdesmdelgado.es/ Linkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/lourdesmdelgado/ * SOBRE Lourdes Martínez Delgado *   ¡Hola! Soy Lourdes Martínez y soy la persona que está detrás de DEJA DE COMERTE EL COCO, el podcast de Lourdes M Delgado!   Soy coach y formadora especializada en liderazgo femenino.   Ayudo a mujeres a potenciar su talento, desactivar sus creencias limitantes y convertirse en los líderes de sus vidas a nivel personal y profesional.   Si necesitas sesiones en línea o presenciales o eres una empresa y precisas una charla o un taller, aquí puedes ponerte en contacto conmigo: https://www.lourdesmdelgado.es/contacto/   Música de audionautix.com

This story is part of "Every 30 Seconds," a collaborative public media reporting project tracing the young Latino electorate leading up to the 2020 presidential election and beyond.Last spring, Vanessa Marcano-Kelly stood in front of a chanting crowd during a rally and introduced Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders in Des Moines, Iowa.She had spent months campaigning for the then-Democratic presidential candidate in her spare time — outside of her job running an English-Spanish interpretation and translation services company. It was the first time Marcano-Kelly, 35, got involved in a presidential campaign, and this November will be the first time she is eligible to vote after becoming a US citizen last year. Marcano-Kelly, a resident of Iowa, called that rally — her first time meeting Sanders — an “amazing opportunity.” And she said her home state was an exciting place for a first-time voter: “You get to meet everyone, and everybody's courting your vote directly.” Related: Every 30 seconds, a young Latino in the US turns 18. Their votes count more than ever.Sanders had been a hugely popular candidate among young people and Latinos — two groups that are slated to be important voting blocs this fall. Still, he lost the Iowa caucuses in March despite garnering the enthusiastic support of young Latinos like Marcano-Kelly. After losing several primaries, Sanders withdrew from the race on April 8. Sanders' announcement has left many of his Latino supporters reeling. Recent polls by Latino Decisions and other groups suggest Latino voters are not confident Biden is the right person for the job — at least, not yet.“Since then, I've been going through sadness and just questioning everything,” Marcano-Kelly said of Sanders' decision to drop out of the race.Sanders endorsed Biden earlier this month. “Today, I am asking all Americans, I'm asking every Democrat, I'm asking every independent, I'm asking a lot of Republicans, to come together in this campaign to support your candidacy, which I endorse,” Sanders said to Biden during a livestream in early April. Marcano-Kelly said she is torn about her vote and is now asking her undocumented immigrant friends for advice. “They tell me like, absolutely vote for Biden, no question about it. But many of them are saying, 'You know what, it's not gonna be any different'.”Vanessa Marcano-Kelly, first-time voter“They tell me absolutely, vote for Biden, no question about it,” she said. “But many of them are saying, 'You know what, it's not going to be any different.'”Many are waiting closer to Election Day to make a decision, says Stephen Nuño, communications director and senior analyst with Latino Decisions. The polling firm just released a nationwide survey looking at the impact of COVID-19 on Latino communities. The poll looked at several states with high Latino populations — including Nevada, California, New York, New Jersey, Florida and Texas. In February, 73% of eligible Latino voters said that they were almost certain they were going to vote in the presidential election. But over the last two months that figure has dropped to 60%. “And this is what the poll is saying — if you're not actively going out there, don't expect Latinos to come to the polling booths in November,” Nuño said.Related: In Texas, youth groups hope to turn the state purple in NovemberBiden will have to do more to court that vote, Nuño said. But Biden already faces criticism for being too conservative with his policies — especially on immigration. Advocates say his association with the Obama administration and its nearly 800,000 deportations could disenchant Latino voters. Still, Biden has pledged to undo President Donald Trump's immigration bans and fix the country's asylum-seeking process, among other things. He unveiled his immigration plan in December. But it took too long for Biden to become bolder on immigration, said Cristina Jiménez, co-founder of United We Dream. The organization helped push for the protection of young, undocumented immigrants through Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, under the Obama administration. Even with DACA in place, advocates say they never saw a change in the approach to detention and deportation, Jiménez said. “Vice President Biden didn't even recognize at the beginning of the primary season, the impact of these deportations and didn't acknowledge the harm that communities experienced under the Obama administration,” she said. Jiménez said Biden needs to make immigrant families feel heard: “There is a big question in the Latino community, 'Why should we trust you?'"It's not just immigration, Nuño said. Young Latino voters are concerned about access to education and health care, as well as a livable wage — everything the coronavirus pandemic makes urgent. That urgency is moving some Latino advocacy groups to endorse Biden early in the campaign. That includes Voto Latino, which focuses on voter registrations. Biden is the group's first-ever political endorsement.Related: Amid coronavirus, grassroots groups move online to capture Latino voteMaría Teresa Kumar, Voto Latino's president, said it wasn't an easy choice. Before their endorsement, her organization wrote to the Biden campaign outlining their expectations in a two-page letter. His campaign responded with a 22-page plan tackling issues like immigration and college affordability. “[These are] items that we oftentimes forget, but are the crux of what makes Latinos pay attention to politics and what Bernie was talking about, quite frankly,” she said. This endorsement might encourage others who were passionate supporters for Sanders and other candidates such as Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren, and who now feel adrift, Kumar said. Jiménez will vote for the first time this year. Now 36, she came to the country as a 13-year-old from Ecuador and has dedicated her life's work to immigrants' rights. “As someone who could not vote until recently, I grew up undocumented and I just became a citizen last year, I take the power of my right to vote very seriously," she said.Jiménez said Biden was not her first choice; Warren was. But she's looking past that now. The consequences of a second Trump term are too high — for her and her family members who are not yet citizens.

How was the largest student immigrant movement in the US built? What are the deep-rooted issues and adversity that immigrants face in the USA today? We interview Cristina Jiménez, an Ecuadoran immigrant activist who co-founded United We Dream. Jorge Díaz explores the word 'Undocumented'. Music: "Ultima-Thule" and "Slate-Tracker" by Blue Dot Sessions and "Resist" by Rev. Sekou

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EVO & BOLIVIA – US MIGRANT ACTIVISM – PARAGUAYAN FILM In Episode #4: Newsflash (02:00): Laurie dials in to La Paz to catch up with with Amaru Villanueva, a PhD candidate in Sociology at the University of Essex, about Bolivia’s elections in October. Can leftist Evo Morales win a fourth consecutive term and stay in power until 2025, are the polls telling the real story, and what kind of country will Evo leave to his (eventual) successor? Deep Dive (19:20): John interviews Cristina Jiménez, the co-founder and director of United We Dream, the largest immigrant youth-led network in the US. They talk about how social movements can play a part in standing up to hostile policies, and the cohesive forces that help migrants assimilate. Culture (44:00): Laurie catches up with filmmaker Marcelo Martinessi to discuss “Las Herederas,” his prize-winning study of same-sex desire among Paraguay’s stuffy bourgeoisie, which was released in 2018 to universal acclaim at film festivals worldwide. Marcelo reflects on why the movie produced such strong reactions, and the challenges of making art in a deeply conservative society. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7zELAeLObc You can follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @MiradasPod, or check out our website and join our mailing list at www.miradaspodcast.com. You can also email us on info@miradaspodcast.com.

As the federal government partial shutdown continues, we travel to DC and chat with Cristina Jiménez of United We Dream about the current immigration debate and how immigrant rights groups like hers are gearing up for what will appear to be yet another tumultuous political year, both in our nation's capital and on the 2020 election trail.

Maria and Julio catch up with immigration organizers Cristina Jiménez, executive director of United We Dream, and Grecia Lima, national political director of The Center for Community Change. They talk about the latest court decision on DACA, the recent white supremacist rally in Portland and The Washington Post's problematic coverage of white minorities in rural Pennsylvania. Want more? The Nation explains the movement to divest from companies that are making money out of immigration enforcement. Our friends at Latino Rebels on why The Washington Post’s ‘White, and in the minority’ article is dangerous. The protests after the death of Joey Santos, chronicled by the local publication, Leigh Valley Live. Learn more about Oregon's shameful history as an 'all-white' state.For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

NEW This Week on FNR Lawsuit against Trump Foundation and Trump family for tax fraud Results from the Inspector General Report Supreme Court ruling on gerrymandering and wave of conservative judicial appointments Humanitarian Crisis: Trump deflects from his own enforced policy of child separation as global outrage grows, signs executive order under pressure to end unconscionable practice   12:20 MAIN SEGMENT Phone Interview with Cristina Jiménez -Co-founder /Executive Director of United We Dream -the largest immigrant youth-led organization in the United States https://unitedwedream.org/     *FORWARD NATION RADIO featuring David Leventhal  RAW   l   INFORMATIVE   l   ACCURATE Also available on our YouTube channel -Please SUBSCRIBE Visit forwardnationradio.com for the videocast, all shows, fun toons, stats, and more. If you love what you heard, Like Us and share on Facebook - Instagram - Twitter

Cristina Moreta has been fighting for immigrant rights her whole life. Today, Reshma re-airs her conversation with Cristina - with additional commentary in light of recent, horrific, news from our border. As the co-founder and executive director of the advocacy group United We Dream, Moreta became one of the 24 recipients to receive a 2017 MacArthur Fellowship as an advocate for the rights of undocumented immigrants. Follow Cristina's work at @CrisAlexJimenez and @UNITEDWEDREAM. This episode first aired on March 9, 2018. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bravenotperfect/message

Cristina Jiménez Moreta has been fighting for immigrant rights her whole life. As the co-founder and executive director of the advocacy group 'United We Dream' from New York, Moreta became one of the 24 recipients to receive a 2017 MacArthur Fellowship as an advocate for the rights of undocumented immigrants. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bravenotperfect/message

This week on FREEda's World we are recapping the epic movie Black Panther! Join myself and our strategic director, Jellisa Joseph as we unpack this monumental film and dive deep into it's portrayal of women. This week's FREEda Woman of the week is Cristina Jiménez! Cristina Jiménez is a leader in the youth-led immigrant rights movement and instrumental in creating the DACA program. By sharing her own story of being undocumented, Jiménez inspired others to come forward, and helped change the discourse on immigration. Cristina Jiménez is Executive Director & Co-founder of United We Dream (UWD), the largest immigrant youth-led organization in the country. Originally from Ecuador, Jiménez came to the U.S. with her family at the age of 13, attending high school and college as an undocumented student. She has been organizing in immigrant communities for over a decade and was part of UWD’s campaign team that led to the historic victory of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program in 2012 that protected close to a million young immigrants from deportation. Under Jiménez’s leadership UWD has grown to a powerful network of 55 affiliates in 26 states with over 400,000 members. (Information on Cristina Jiménez is taken from the National Women's History Project. www.nwhp.org) Be sure to check out our website www.freedawomennyc.com to shop for the latest accessories and while you're there check out our blog to learn more about who we are, our social impact initiatives and upcoming events. To like, subscribe and comment, follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @freedawomennyc FREEda’s World podcast is available on Apple Podcasts, Soundcloud, Stitcher. Please leave us a review and tell us what you think!

After a brief government shutdown in the early hours Friday morning, President Trump signed a bipartisan budget bill passed by both the Senate and the House of Representatives. The one thing not included in the bill was DACA, which Congress now has until March 5th to legalize. Maria catches up with Julio, who spent the week reporting on the ground in Washington D.C.. We hear from dreamers and advocates during the National Day of Action for the Dream Act. Julio also gets the latest from Capitol Hill from Cristina Jiménez, executive director of United We Dream, and Camila DeChalus, immigration reporter with CQ Roll Call.    For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The future of DACA is one of this week's top political stories, and we check in with Cristina Jiménez, executive director of United We Dream, to discuss the latest from Capitol Hill. Then, Maria and Julio speak with attorney Jameel Jaffer of the Knight First Amendment Institute about why his group is suing President Trump for blocking critics on Twitter. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

León Krauze de Univision Noticias en Los Angeles y su colega en Washington, DC, Janet Rodriguez, platican de la política estadounidense. Los escándalos de abuso sexual en Hollywood, el Congreso, y en el periodismo, nos da la oportunidad de preguntar ¿cómo es trabajar en estas carreras siendo mujer? Y ¿es diferente en un ambiente hispanohablante? De invitada, se une a nuestra conversación Cristina Jiménez, co-fundadora y directora ejecutiva de United We Dream, la organización más grande de jóvenes inmigrantes en Estados Unidos. Y finalmente - estos periodistas le dan gracias a ¡Trump! en este Día de Acción de Gracias. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

León Krauze de Univision Noticias en Los Angeles y su colega en Washington, DC, Janet Rodriguez, platican de la política estadounidense. Los escándalos de abuso sexual en Hollywood, el Congreso, y en el periodismo, nos da la oportunidad de preguntar ¿cómo es trabajar en estas carreras siendo mujer? Y ¿es diferente en un ambiente hispanohablante? De invitada, se une a nuestra conversación Cristina Jiménez, co-fundadora y directora ejecutiva de United We Dream, la organización más grande de jóvenes inmigrantes en Estados Unidos. Y finalmente - estos periodistas le dan gracias a ¡Trump! en este Día de Acción de Gracias. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ya era hora de que viniéramos a hablar de la animación en la industria del videojuego. Y para ello contamos con Cristina Jiménez. Nuestra invitada nos cuenta cómo es el día a día de una animadora 3D, cómo definió su carrera profesional desde la ingeniería técnica informática hacia la animación y cómo ha cambiado su […] Lee la entrada completa en La animación en los videojuegos.

Is the spirit of citizenship still alive in America? Past generations had the draft and epic fights for civil rights. Before that, Tocqueville described how barn raisings and self-government were part of the same civic impulse. But what is citizenship in America today? What should it mean beyond a bundle of rights and benefits? What are the responsibilities, individual and collective, of a modern citizen? Whether we are newly naturalized or longstanding Americans, what do we owe our country? From electoral reform to national service, from local non governmental innovation to a program of Americanization and immigrant integration, it's time for a new citizenship agenda one that defies traditional left-right divides. In this session, Eric Liu leads a conversation with some of America's leading thinkers from the Right and the Left to explore how we can all renew and reinforce a culture of strong citizenship in our nation. Speakers: Eric Liu, Heather Smith, Cristina Jiménez, E. J. Dionne, Jr., Mark Meckler

Is the spirit of citizenship still alive in America? Past generations had the draft and epic fights for civil rights. Before that, Tocqueville described how barn raisings and self-government were part of the same civic impulse. But what is citizenship in America today? What should it mean beyond a bundle of rights and benefits? What are the responsibilities, individual and collective, of a modern citizen? Whether we are newly naturalized or longstanding Americans, what do we owe our country? From electoral reform to national service, from local non governmental innovation to a program of Americanization and immigrant integration, it's time for a new citizenship agenda one that defies traditional left-right divides. In this session, Eric Liu leads a conversation with some of America's leading thinkers from the Right and the Left to explore how we can all renew and reinforce a culture of strong citizenship in our nation. Speakers: E. J. Dionne, Jr. Cristina Jiménez Heather Smith Mark Meckler Eric Liu