Podcasts about her spanish

Carmen Ruiz de Huidobro is the Founder of ESPAÑOLITA, a platform that highlights all things great about Spanish culture and artisans. Whether it's ESPAÑOLITA's curated trips to Majorca, her Spanish inspired dinners or sharing products and stories of native artisans, Carmen is committed to making sure you fall in love with her home country.  In this episode, Carmen shares how her entrepreneurial journey was birthed out of passion. Her Spanish heritage has been a source of inspiration. From being a Production Assistant and art directing films to interior design and running a catering and floral business, the through line has always been her Spanish roots. Follow Carmen at @espanolita_net on  Instagram. You can find out more about ESPAÑOLITA and ESPAÑOLITA trips by going to www.espanolita.net.Please follow us at @thisislibertyroad on Instagram--that's where we hang out the most and connect with our community. And please rate and review this podcast. It helps to know if these conversations are inspiring and equipping you to consider what's now and what's next.

Can't Find My Way Home is a podcast where Expats from around the world talk about the music and arts scene in their new home. In this episode, I was joined by Nancy Ruth. Nancy is a singer, songwriter, composer, and recording artist. Her Spanish roots eventually led her to Málaga, Spain, where she has been based for the past 20 years or so. An early love of jazz was ignited by family jam sessions while growing up in British Columbia, Canada and she went on to study music at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Douglas College, and Berklee College of Music. In this excerpt, Nancy talks us through the challenges of being a musician today. We talk shorts and reels, everything you don't learn in music school, and the gig scene in the south of Spain. www.nancyruth.com https://linktr.ee/cantfindmywayhome --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/craig-branch/message

In this episode of Can't Find My Way Home, I was joined by Nancy Ruth. Nancy is a singer, songwriter, composer, and recording artist. Her Spanish roots eventually led her to Málaga, Spain, where she has been based for the past 20 years or so. An early love of jazz was ignited by family jam sessions while growing up in British Columbia, Canada and she went on to study music at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Douglas College, and Berklee College of Music. Nancy talks us through her musical influences, the changes in the music business, and why there's so much more you need to know to survive in today's marketplace. We talk about the power of the riff, the pros and cons of monetizing content, her own music (of course) and the concept behind it, and why we should all be adopting the Alexander Technique. There's musical adventures in Morocco, a who's who in Flamenco, performing on cruise ships (it's not all plain sailing…), and getting the gig to play for the Royal Family in Brunei. In the Top 5, there's Taylor Swift, 80's Rock, jam tunes, playing an international jazz festival in Senegal, as well as a hot list of who we should be listening to….All this and why being a musician these days is like an extreme sport. Let's get right to it…Nancy Ruth. Follow Nancy https://nancyruth.com/ Can't Find My Way Home https://linktr.ee/cantfindmywayhome --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/craig-branch/message

The woman in the jail cell was proving to be a problem. It was November 13, 1942, and she'd arrived in San Juan de las Abadesas the day before. She was discovered at the train station with three strange men. When the Spanish officers demanded to see their passports, none of them could produce one. The woman was separated from the group and thrown into a cold, isolated cell. The notes in her arrest file only deepened the mystery of her identity. Her Spanish was formal and her accent sounded French to their ears. Among other notes in the woman's arrest report were her dirty clothes, and a general appearance that made it seem like she hadn't slept or eaten well in days. And notably, she couldn't move without displaying a bad limp. Whoever this woman was, she certainly didn't belong in San Juan de las Abadesas, a small mountain town in the far northeast of Spain just over the border with France. With her formal Spanish and slight French accent, the woman was obviously not a Spanish citizen. So she was transferred to Miranda del Ebro prison some 40 miles away, outside the town of Figueres, where her only comfort was a blanket as dingy and tattered as her dress. Though they didn't know it at the time, the Spanish Guard had managed to achieve what the Nazis had not, despite years of intensive searching: they had captured Virginia Hall, a woman who would go down in the annals of history as the greatest spy of World War II. Learn more at diversionaudio.com/good-assassins See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In its 2.5 years on the market, sixty-four countries from five continents have hopped onboard the B.E.S.T Self Podcast.  We welcome back Miami, Florida as well as Frankfurt am Main, Hesse to the show!Corporate Health & Wellness Coach, Claudia Grace, joins host Brad Dalton today on the B.E.S.T Self Podcast.  Claudia's Hispanic upbringing had a major influence in her life with her Colombian father, a physician, his love of science and dedication to helping people left a major impact in my life.  Holding her father's hand as he took his last breath dying from stage IV cancer only after a few shorts months diagnosis prior, at the age of 20, inspired Claudia to be more present, appreciating each day because tomorrow is never promised.   Her Spanish mother also raised her to be strong, respectful, and kind. Her love of cooking showed me the importance of nourishing the body with the key whole natural foods through delicious Mediterranean meals. Claudia will leave you ready to experience how incredible it feels to transform the way you approach your health, your life, and your state of mind.The best investment made today will be the investment in YOU.  Your Best Self will never disappoint.  If you feel the show is worthy, please feel free to share with those you care about as it encourages others to be the their best selves.  We can all be 1% better today.=====The #1 Best Seller,  DNA Of A Winner:  8 Steps to Building The Soulprint Of A Winner is on the market.  Grab your copy on Amazon searching the title or at www.braddaltongroup.comBrad is an elite coach inside the most powerful Empowerment coaching program in the world and is currently accepting candidates and companies that are a good fit.  These are not the programs for you if you're looking for free, easy, short and quick.  These are for the individuals, teams and organizations ready to live abundantly and ready to put their foot on the gas in the departments of increased income, impact and influence.  Click here for a conversation or text "Best Self" to  208-353-0657.  Greater is coming for you!=====

Miriam Lara-Mejia is one of the leading voices on bodypositivity in the Latinx community, creating fun and engaging content in Spanish that translates bodypositivity into everyday life. Con La Gorda Feminista, una comunidad en Instagram, TikTok y Youtube, Miriam crea contenido que traduce evidencia vivida y científica sobre el bodypositive para crear un mundo donde todos los cuerpos caben. Plus-sized model Jessica Torres has called Miriam "my favorite content creator for body liberation in Spanish. She is the perfect liaison between us and our Spanish-speaking parents. Send them her content." Her Spanish-language content on fatphobia was recently featured in Refinery29's Tough Translation series. Follow Miriam @LaGordaFeminista Follow Salud Podcast: @SaludPodcast l Jose Quintero l Email & Business Inquiries: Saludpod@gmail.com

Susana Raya is a Spanish singer, guitarist and composer based in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. A pure, honest, unaffected voice that will captivate you. The woman who American music critic and historian Ted Gioia coined “the Andalusian Eva Cassidy” made her way into international music scene along with her inseparable guitar. “Her songs are rich and emotional performed with great creativity and spontaneity”, AAAmusic, UK. After getting her classical guitar propers at a conservatory in her native Cordoba (Spain), spending a good chunk of the aughts racking up titles in European jazz vocals competitions and graduating in jazz guitar in Amsterdam, Susana found her personal voice: a melting pot of different influences from folk to jazz. She has toured extensively in Europe,USA, and abroad: Saitenprünge (Germany), Holland Festival (Netherlands) Silk Road Festival (Syria), Music Festival Amman, etc. Her Spanish roots come to the surface in the songs on her album Wind Rose, which was recorded with a five start team: Steve Swallow, Clifford Carter (James Taylor), Ira Coleman (Sting, Dee dee Bridgewater), Leo Amuedo (Ivan Lins, Chris Botti), Cyro Baptista (Paul Simon, Yo-yo Ma, Herbie Hancock). The producer, Gary Burke (Bob Dylan), says: “Susana Raya is the most accomplished debut artist I have ever come across in all the years I have been doing this. She can sing, she can play and she can write. A triple threat as we say here in the States.” In our conversation we talk about her diverse experiences and how it has shaped her own creativity. Learn More on Dreams Not Memes. Susana is endorser of Rick Turner Guitars (Santa Cruz) and Labella Strings. AWARDS – International Young Jazz Singers Contest Nomme Jazz, Tallinn, Estonia,2006. – International Jazz Singers Contest Lady Summertime, Finland, 2006. – International Jazz Soloist Competition”, Monaco, 2007. – International Jazz Competition for Singing Musician, Zory, Poland. 2011 – Best Spanish Group II International Jazz Granada Festival Contest. 2003 Social Media facebook.com/susanarayamusic instagram.com/susanarayamusic/ youtube.com/user/susanaraya/videos susanarayamusic.com/ open.spotify.com/artist/3K1JeIUlWJ2fGjqIR3KcHY

In this podcast you'll get a chance to practice with some expressions which are based on the verb "to get". And you will get a lot of mileage out of the verb to get. There are probably, maybe 150 different expressions, phrasal verbs, different things that use "get"—I don't even know how many, but a lot. So, let's get to work!1.  I don't get it. The teacher explained the problem, but I still don't get it. [= I don't understand.]2.  Sarah is super-sweet. She gets along with everyone. [= is friends with]3.  I don't get along with my in-laws. I don't like them and they don't like me. And my mother-in-law is the worst. I REALLY don't get along with her. ['we don't get along = we are not friendly]4.  "Willy, get up right now or you'll miss the school bus!" [get up = get out of bed]5.  We got off the train in Chicago and flew the rest of the way to Los Angeles. [= we left the train.]6.  He got through his exam in less than an hour.  [= finished his exam]7.  My dog would sleep all day if I didn't make him get up. [get up = get out of bed]8.  I hope you have enough money to get by for the rest of the month. We're broke.[to get by = to survive] [broke = have no money]9.  Her Spanish is good enough to get by, but she really needs to work on her accent. [ = to do okay; her Spanish is good enough for basic communication}10.  Please get to the point. You've been talking for ten minutes and I still don't understand what you're trying to get at. [get to the point = say what you mean to say], [what are you trying to get at? = what are you trying to say?]11.  She talks and talks and never says anything. It really gets under my skin. [= it really bothers me, irritates me, makes me mad]12.  You've had a lot of bad luck. You just have to tough it out and get through it. [to get through it = to survive it]13.  When her husband ran off with another woman, it took Mary years to get over it. [= to recover, to feel okay again]14.  "Oh, get over it. Missing a TV show is not the end of the world!" [Oh, get over it = It's not important, forget about it]15.  No, you may NOT play with your friends. Get back in the house and finish your homework. [= go back]Listening practice:16.  My little brother fell off his bicycle, but he got up and got right on again. [He stood up and climbed back on his bicycle.]17.  We got out of San Francisco just before the big earthquake. [= We left San Francisco]18.  If you ever smell smoke at night, get everyone out of the house immediately. [= Make everyone leave the house.]19.  Roxanne, all you do is study, study, study. You need to get up, get out, and get a life! [= stand up, leave the house, do something more important or more interesting] 20.  First she got a degree in Spanish, and then she went to grad school and got a law degree. [= receive a college or university degree] 21.  I rarely get angry, but when I do, look out! [= become mad]22.  My plans for today? Well, first I'll get some breakfast. Then I'll go to the gym and get some exercise. After that I think I'll get a haircut. And I suppose I should swing by the office and get some work done. After work I'll get some takeout food for dinner, and then I'll get comfy in my armchair at home and watch a movie. [I think these are all pretty easy!  :) ]Let's end this podcast with a substitution drill.  As always, if you find these podcasts useful, please tell your friends. Thanks and stay safe.Intro & Outro Music: La Pompe Du Trompe by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

Are you a person who just knew that you would be a singer? Or did it come later in life? Well, my special guest's journey started as a wee child telling people that she wanted to sing. Here is her story from having that deep desire in her heart to how it came to be a real vocational pursuit! Her trek will inspire you! Anaité's journey started as a little girl where she discovered the sound of singing with her voice! She had music as a part of her family—each of them had some love for music. But the culture of Peru was not geared towards music as a profession. Anaité started her adult journey by taking a performing arts study at the University. This degree was more about producing and being in plays, not necessarily music. Her time there led her to an exchange program in Albuquerque, NM. It was during her time in New Mexico that she delved into her passion of singing by taking as many classes related to it! Anaité had a wonderful teacher in Albuquerque who inspired her and helped her find her way back to singing as a profession! “I looked up to the sky…and I said, ‘God what do I want and what do You want me to do'?” “I just knew…I felt really strongly in my heart ‘I want to sing. I feel joy when I sing'!” “Go away ,society, that says I cannot sing!…I want to live full!” Anaité's teachers introduced her to different parts of singing (including Speech Level Singing), gave her the gift of understanding what she wanted to do and taught her about vocal anatomy. Then, starting last year, Anaité ran into vocal issues and ill health with her voice. It caused her to not sing for 3 months. She ended up finding an otolaryngologist who helped her get to the root cause of her vocal troubles. She started making major changes, including how she ate, slept, getting vocal therapy and incorporating stretching and SOVT's into her daily routine!! “If no one had listened to me, I wouldn't have known. A good vocal coach is necessary!” “Had it not been for me not being able to sing, I would have never stopped and checked my pain.” “The SOVT's have helped me to sing without straining myself.” The beauty is that Anaité found her singing voice again in a really healthy way! You can find Anaité on Instagram at: anaite.vocal.tips   Her Spanish blog is: https://diariodeunacantante.wordpress.com   If you want some more free helps for the voice, please click this link and grab  them all: https://tarab.vipmembervault.com/products/courses/view/4   You can find this and other episodes at Stitcher, Google Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart radio, Youtube, Apple Podcasts and www.theengagingvoice.com   Please go to Apple Podcast and click on RATINGS AND REVIEWS to rate this podcast. I would be so grateful! Thank you! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-engaging-voice/id1448497465

It was great catching up with someone I have known for quite some time. Macey is a Texan who currently lives in Argentina. Before moving abroad, she got into triathlons. We chat about: * Life abroad * Her Spanish speaking * How she got into the tri-world * Training for a triathlon

Carmen Ruiz de Huidobro is the Founder of ESPAÑOLITA, a platform that highlights all things great about Spanish culture, food and artisans. Whether its ESPAÑOLITA’s curated trips to Majorca, her Spanish inspired dinner series or sharing products and stories of native artisans, Carmen is committed to making sure you fall in love with her home country. In this episode, Carmen shares how her entrepreneurial journey was birthed out of passion. Her Spanish heritage has been a source of inspiration. From being a Production Assistant and art directing films to interior design and running a catering and floral business, the through line has always been her Spanish roots. Carmen urges to “be yourself!” She challenges us to find our authentic voice and not get sucked into what’s “of-the-moment”--especially in social media. She encourages anyone who has an idea to just start! “Do it and allow yourself to be open to learn, pivot and create the space and business that’s right for you.” Follow Carmen at @espanolita_net on Instagram. You can find out more about ESPAÑOLITA and ESPAÑOLITA trips by going to www.espanolita.net. Don't forget to follow us at @libertyforher on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Please let us know your thoughts about this episode by using the hashtag #LIBERTYSessions and please rate and review us—it helps to know if this podcast is inspiring and equipping you to launch and grow your ventures.

A multi-ethnic Latin pop songstress, Gina Chavez is a 10-time Austin Music Award winner. Her bilingual record, Up.Rooted, topped both the Amazon and Latin iTunes charts following a feature on NPR's All Things Considered and has been hailed by The Boston Globe, USA Today, and Texas Monthly. Her Tiny Desk concert made NPR’s top 15 of 2015. Fresh off a 10-country tour as a cultural ambassador with the U.S. State Department, Chavez’s passionate collection of bilingual songs take audiences on a journey through the Americas, blending the sounds and rhythms of the region with tension and grace. Her Spanish-language anthem, “Siete-D” (Grand Prize winner of the 2014 John Lennon Songwriting Contest) recounts her experience volunteering in a gang-dominated suburb of San Salvador where she is a co-founder of The Niñas Arriba College Fund for young Latinas. https://www.ginachavez.com/about

I love cultural history. I love it. I soak up details and facts and information about the history of different cultures anytime I can. I listen to podcasts, I read blogs, watch documentaries, and when I meet someone from a different culture--especially if they are a seasoned person, if you know what I mean--I ask questions. Or if I meet an older person, from my own culture--I ask questions. I think that’s why I loved volunteering in a nursing home when I was in college. I love hearing stories and details about people’s lives, especially when it comes to their culture. Now this is especially true when it comes to food. Every culture, every family, has that recipe, or that dish, or that particular food that has been passed down for generations. You know exactly what I am talking about. There’s been a movement recently, of younger generations wanting to make sure that the trades and tricks and techniques and such from different cultures are being carried on or passed down. There’s even a whole Youtube channel now, of Italian grandmas sharing their signature pasta recipes because their grandchildren don’t want the techniques to get lost.Now today’s guest is not only carrying on the traditions of her family and her culture, but she is doing it in such a way that it is impacting the next generation to come, in a way you’d never imagine. My guest this week is Cecilia Polanco, the founder of local Durham food truck, So Good Pupusas, and its non-profit partner, Pupusas for Education. Now, if you’re not local to the Raleigh/Durham area, you are probably wondering, why would I bring on a local food truck owner onto the show? While Cecilia’s story of how she went from a university scholar to the owner of a food truck with a mission is absolutely incredible. I told her this during our interview, that I want to be her when I grow up--and I’m older than her so--without further ado, onto my chat with Cecilia. What is a Pupusa? They are the staple Salvadorian food--a thick tortilla with stuffing on the inside--often eaten on special occasions. For Cecilia, they represent nostalgia and connection to home. They are a way to keep Salvadorian culture alive through culinary tradition. A Family Affair Cecilia is part of a very special family community in Durham, North Carolina. She credits the success of her business to this network, and is incredibly grateful for the opportunity to spend so much time with her mother through her work--learning and sharing these family recipes. EDUCATION AND INSPIRATION Her senior year of high school, Cecilia applied for college and scholarships. She took part in a program for students of color at University of North Carolina Chapel Hill and wound up receiving a full, hugely prestigious scholarship. At school, she started to hear a different narrative surrounding herself--one that was positive and uplifting. This was a stark contrast to the mixed messaging she received throughout her grade school education. She adored her heritage-speaker Spanish classes, and was especially enthralled with seeing a Latina at the head of the classroom. Her Spanish professor became a huge source of inspiration, and she learned to believe in her own wonderful capabilities. BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS IN THE KITCHEN The idea of starting a food truck began as a family joke between sisters. However, when Cecilia began dreaming of creating a scholarship fund (to allow students her age to experience the same opportunities she was afforded during her college career) this joke took on an incredible life of its own. So Good Pupusas was launched as a means to an end, but it became so much more than that. It became a way to connect with her culture, family, and culinary traditions that have been passed down for generations. About Cecilia Polanco, Founder of So Good Pupusas: Born in Los Angeles, California to Salvadoran immigrant parents, raised in Durham, NC along with her three older sisters, Cecilia is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she was a Morehead-Cain Scholars and a Global Gap Year Fellow through the Campus Y. She started So Good Pupusas with her family while she was in undergrad in 2015 and the non-profit Pupusas for Education in 2016. She majored in Global Studies with a minor in Geography, received a Business Essentials certificate from Kenan Flagler, and is currently working on a certificate in Non-Profit Management from UNC. She believes business can be a force for good and that pupusas can change the world. CONNECT WITH SABRINA Website: http://www.sogoodpupusas.com/ Instagram: @sogoodpupusas Facebook: So Good Pupusas Twitter: So Good Pupusas LinkedIn: So Good Pupusas | Cecilia Polanco Special thanks to CAUSEBOX for sponsoring this week’s Business with Purpose podcast. Use coupon code MOLLY for $15 off! Join my Purchase with Purpose Facebook group and let’s continue the conversation! https://www.facebook.com/groups/purchasewithpurpose/ Subscribe to the Business with Purpose podcast (and I’d love it if you left a review** on iTunes!) Subscribe on iTunes** Subscribe on Google Play Subscribe on Radio Public Subscribe via Podcast RSS Feed **Want to know how to leave a review of the Business with Purpose Podcast on iTunes from your iPhone or iPad? Launch Apple’s Podcast app. Tap the Search tab. Enter “Business with Purpose“ Tap the blue Search key at the bottom right. Tap the Blue album art for the podcast. Tap the Reviews tab. Tap Write a Review at the bottom. Enter your iTunes password to login. Tap the Stars to leave a rating. Enter title text and content to leave a review. Tap Send.  

Activism, writing, and film: Tune in to learn about the Gemini Ink Literary Conference; actions to stop #babyjails from forming; and a new documentary created by 2 Latinas to explore how the illicit drug trade decimated a small town. Guests: From Gemini Ink Alexandra Vandekamp-Interim Director & Amanda Ireta-Goode; Poet and Activist Blanca Alanis Rodriguez; Mayra Garza and Melissa Santillan who created the documentary “Ciudad Mier”. Bios: Blanca Rodriguez Alanis a Mexican American poet, poetry teacher, folk artist, and human/civil rights activist. In 2008 she opened the first Spanish bilingual bookstore in Houston. Her first work was published by Boundless 2010, The Río Grande Valley International Poetry Festival. Her Spanish bilingual poetry book, Puro Corazón was released in 2013. Blanca has participated in Houston WAT Poetry Tour, Frida Festival, Women with Disabilities Empowerment Fair, and Houston’s Women International Festival. Her work is inspired by Mother Earth, humanity, and justice. She is a Curandera, she studies and practices traditional medicines of Mexico. Mayra was born in Laredo, Texas and raised just across the United States-Mexican border in Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas. After receiving a Bachelor’s Degree in Communication from Texas A&M International University (TAMIU), she started her career in broadcast production as a technical director in Laredo’s NBC affiliate KGNS-TV. She currently works at the TAMIU-KLRN TV studio, where she helped to establish the university’s first student reporting lab. Additionally, she is the assistant editor of the Laredo Morning Times’ Spanish section, where she occasionally writes about border culture and the local art scene. Melissa Santillana was born in Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Melissa has a Bachelor’s Degree in Communication and a Master’s Degree in Communication with a concentration in Border and Latin America Media Studies from Texas A&M International University. She was recently granted admission to a Ph.D. program in Media Studies at UT Austin. She is currently the Spanish Editor at Laredo Morning Times and Public Speaking Adjunct Instructor at Texas A&M International University. Alexandra van de Kamp: Originally from New York, Alexandra van de Kamp has called San Antonio, TX her home for over three years now. She is the Interim Executive Director for Gemini Ink, a literary arts nonprofit based in San Antonio that creates a wide range of programming all around the power of engaging with creative writing and literature. Van de Kamp is a working poet and the author of two full-length collections of poems: The Park of Upside-Down Chairs (CW Books 2010) and Kiss/Hierarchy (Rain Mountain Press 2016). Board operator: Leti Lopez. Producer: Marlen Treviño. Interns: Alex Sorto, and Joe Anthony Trevino. NP Radio airs live Tuesdays 6pm-7pm cst 90.1 FM KPFT Houston, TX. Livestream www.KPFT.org. More podcasts at www.NuestraPalabra.org. The Nuestra Palabra Radio Show is archived at the University of Houston Digital Archives. Our hard copy archives are kept at the Houston Public Library’s Special Collections Hispanic Archives. Tony Diaz Sundays, Mondays, & Tuesdays & The Other Side Sun 7am "What's Your Point" Fox 26 Houston Mon Noon "The Cultural Accelerator" at www.TonyDiaz.net Tues 6pm NP Lit Radio 90.1 FM KPFT, Houston www.NuestraPalabra.org 24/7 The Other Side TV www.TheOtherSideTele.com

Maida Malby had to become a storyteller. With her grandfather writing poetry, her mother teaching short story writing, and her father's voracious love of reading, Maida had all the tools to bring beautiful words to the page. Maida writes multicultural contemporary romances set all over the world. At some point in her life, Maida has lived and worked in the Philippines, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, and the United States so it's not surprising those are favorite locations for her novels. She also cooks many of the dishes that she features in her books. You can find her book and many other great selections at her Carpe Diem Chronicles blog and on her blog's Facebook page. Maida studied several languages and can speak English, Filipino, Indonesian, French, and Thai in various degrees of fluency. Her Spanish and Japanese are good for counting numbers and ordering food.  Her spouse serves in the USAF and she's the mother of a child who loves Super Mario. Her book, Boracay Vows can be found on Amazon.  

Welcome to episode 33 of the Highly Relevant podcast. On this week’s episode, we’ve dedicated it to NYC Spanish-language radio. We interview the controversial Dominican radio star “El Pacha” and ask him about why he’s such a lighting rod for controversy, the surprising reason he left Telemundo’s Acceso Total and his blunt and truthful opinions on Luis Jimenez’s new radio show on Univision. Also, we chat with NY radio royalty - Carolina Cadillo Skywalker. We discuss how she got her big break in radio, the creation of the Skywalker last name, criticisms of her Spanish, and her first encounter with radio fame. It’s an interview not to be missed. That, plus a review of “Pirates of the Caribbean 5” and a recap of the top stories in US Latino pop culture this week! EPISODE SUMMARY Frederick Martínez “El Pachá” interview 1:11 - Crazy fans 3:15 - His English 4:24 - How he began in radio 5:20 - From Univision Radio to "Al Despertar" 7:56 - Why morning newscasts are so boring today 8:41 - Personality conflicts lead to leaving Telemundo's Acceso Total NY 13:45 - Reasons to his success on Mega 97.9FM 15:24 - Thoughts on current state of Spanish radio in NY 16:38 - Thoughts on the new Luis Jimenez radio show 18:52 - Opinions on what a morning radio show should sound like today 19:23 - His religious beliefs 20:31 - What people think of him 22:00 - His controversies 22:49 - Major World commercials 23:37 JackedIN (Pop culture recap) 28:14 Carolina Cadillo interview 30:31 - How she got into the business 31:08 - Big break 32:33 - Her Spanish 33:29 - How the Skywalker last name came to be 35:59 What I'm listening to this week 44:17 - Nada - Shakira - There for You - Martin Garrix and Troye Siván - Tiernos - Technicolor Fabrics Carolina Cadillo (Part 2) 45:19 You'd like to give us your feedback or get a shout-out? Email us at highlyrelevant@showbizcafe.com and help us spread the word on social media. If you enjoyed this episode head on over to iTunes and kindly leave us a rating, a review and please subscribe.