Podcasts about hispanic women

Cynthia Sibrian from Catholic Charities of Idaho joins Morning Light today to talk about immigration. She also shares some stories of encounters at the recent Hispanic Women's Conference that was sponsored by Sal y Luz Radio.  

Advancing Breast Cancer Care for Hispanic Women with guest Dr. Monica Valero, January 19, 2025 Yale Cancer Center visit: http://www.yalecancercenter.org email: canceranswers@yale.edu call: 203-785-4095

One question emerging from the presidential election exit polls is the disconnect between Black men and women and Hispanic men and women. Donald Trump received support from 21 percent of Black men and 7 percent of Black women, a disparity of 14 points. He got support from 54 percent of Hispanic men and 39 percent of Hispanic women, a disparity of 15 points. There was also a disparity in Trump's support among white men and women, but much smaller — 7 points. So why is Trump having far greater success among Black and Hispanic men than Black and Hispanic women?...Article Link

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday December 11, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Holmberg's Morning Sickness - Wednesday December 11, 2024 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode Cristina Solis Wilson shares a bit of her background story, her successes and struggles. She also discusses life stories as a mom, veteran, entrepreneur, and author. In addition, Mrs. Wilson provides life advice and a bit of her adversities and what helped her overcome them. Cristina, Cris as her friends call her, stands as a distinguished Combat Veteran, bringing over 25 years of exemplary service in the U.S. Army Reserve to her multifaceted career. A decorated military professional, she has undertaken five deployments, earning accolades for her unwavering commitment to discipline and courage. Mrs. Wilson is armed with a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice from The University of Texas-Pan American. A strategic visionary, Cristina assumes the role of Chief Strategy Officer at Entrepreneur Power Network. Cristina is not only a military leader but also a dedicated entrepreneur, serving as the CEO of CM Institute of Leadership LLC. Additionally, she co-founded Crossroads Academy, Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to cultivating leadership skills in economically disadvantaged youth. Her commitment to leadership education extends to her role as the Chair for the Hispanic Women's Network of Texas-RGV Chapter (HWNT-RGV). In 2023, she was named “Chapter of the Year” by the Hispanic Women's Network of Texas for her outstanding leadership and local impact. In 2017, she co-founded AMVETS Post 107, aimed at supporting veterans and improving their quality of life, along with their families and communities, through leadership, advocacy, and services. In recognition of her outstanding influence and leadership, Cristina Solis Wilson was named the 2024 Latina of Influence by Hispanic Lifestyle Magazine and the 2023 Woman of Influence by SUCCESS Magazine, adding another prestigious accolade to her illustrious career. A devoted wife to her loving husband Michael Wilson and a nurturing mother to Michelle and Christian, Cristina is a true embodiment of family values, dedication, and service. In addition to her professional achievements, she finds fulfillment in giving back to her community through volunteering, mentoring, and active participation in various initiatives.

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports on a new poll on what Hispanic voters think about the Democratic and Republican presidential nominees.

En el episodio de hoy, el presentador invitado, el Dr. Carlos Rodríguez, especialista en medicina interna de Little Company of Mary y la Dra. Lorena González, cirujana de mamas de City of Hope, hablan sobre la salud de los senos, la genética del cáncer de mama y lo que puede hacer en su vida para ser más astuta que el cáncer de mama.In today's episode guest host Dr. Carlos Rodriguez, Internal Medicine Specialist at Little Company of Mary and Dr. Lorena Gonzalez, Breast Surgeon at City of Hope discuss breast health, the genetics of breast cancer and what you can do your life to outsmart breast cancer.Previously recorded as a Her Health episode in January 2023.

What are you waiting for? This week, I invited three amazing clients to the podcast to share their amazing journeys of self-discovery. They all knew that they needed to make a change, but they didn't know how to do it or where to start. That was until they decided to get out of their own way and just start.    Sunkin Duarte is a Mexican American, daughter of two immigrants from Michoacán, Mexico, who was born and raised in Fort Worth, Texas. She is a multi-passionate woman who considers herself a spiritual empath and yogi, a trailblazing scholar and professional, and finally, a humanitarian who cares deeply about the BIPOC communities. Growing up, Sunkin was very academically focused, earning two full-ride scholarships to obtain her three degrees, and then in more recent years, breaking into the international development and humanitarian affairs field. Now, Sunkin spends her time giving back to her community through the Latinas in Progress Program of Hispanic Women's Network of Texas and her newly created business, Sunkin Yoga, a lifestyle and wellness coaching business. Her goal is to uplift BIPOC communities to live their most authentic, aligned, and empowered lives by practicing mindfulness, doing self-introspection work, and integrating healthy practices into their daily routines.   Jacqueline Torres is a wife, mother of four, RN turned real estate developer. After a hard year of financial uncertainty and having a new baby, she knew that she had to find a way to supplement their income. From Airbnbs to attending events, reading books, networking dinners, and listening to endless podcasts, she decided to take action, trust and believe in herself, and take a chance on new developments. Jacqueline partnered up with the right people, raised private money, and broke ground on her first new build!   Erika Padilla is a Mexican immigrant, a single mom of two, and the oldest of five children. She immigrated to the US when she was only nine years old and her world as she knew it turned upside down. She came to a new country without knowing any English and carried a whole lot of fear. She quickly became the kid who got picked on because she didn't understand anything. That just made me stronger and ever since I have seen everything as a challenge instead of a problem. She became a young mom at 23 who only found out she was pregnant three months before the baby arrived. Erika knew she had to give her child a better life, one away from addiction and money issues, so she moved in with the father's family. She made it work with her children's father for sixteen years before she decided it was time to leave him and start fresh. She is now working on a new chapter in her life, one filled with resilience and self-confidence.    In this week's episode, these three amazing women share how they got out of their own way and started creating the dream lives they knew they deserved. With the support of the Courage Driven Latina Program, each and every one of them are leaving toxicity behind. Whether that be toxic jobs or toxic situations, they are moving on to something better. Tune in to hear all of these amazing women's stories!     Connect with Sunkin: Instagram @‌sunkinyogaLinkedIn Connect with Jacqueline: Instagram @‌ jacquelinetorres_buildsLinkedIn Connect with Erika P: Instagram @eliteproperty_boss Follow Erika on: Instagram @‌theerikacruzTikTok @‌theerikacruzLinkedIn Website: http://www.theerikacruz.com How to work with Erika: Join the waitlist for Courage Driven Latina here. Join the waitlist for the Magnetic Mastermind here. Sign up for the 4 Proven Steps to Reinvent Yourself in Just 90 Days Webinar   

There is power that comes from privilege and position and there is power that communities who have been excluded from decision making tables, claim. It is built over time with a commitment to meeting needs, creating personal bonds, and deepening community connections. This is the origin story of MANA, the oldest and largest Hispanic Women's nonprofit organization in the nation. Amy Hinojosa, MANA's dynamic, and inspiring CEO knows that her influence in the halls of Congress and in the White House is powered by MANA's impressive footprint of on-the-ground Latina-led chapters and affiliates. On this episode of Power Station, Amy talks about MANA's impactful initiatives, including Hermanitas, the only mentoring program in the nation created by Latinas for Latinas. It has been, most recently, a critical lifeline for middle and high school girls navigating mental health challenges spurred by isolation and social media during the pandemic. Over time it has generated thousands of Latina change makers, from educators to public officials and community leaders. It is no surprise that as MANA prepares to celebrate its 50th Anniversary, the festivities will include a get-out-the vote rally. This is a beautiful lesson in how lasting change is made.    

     Morning Light welcomes back Dcn. Scott Pearhill, Editor of the Idaho Catholic Register, to walk us through the latest issue hot off the press. This paper is 20 pages that spotlights Catholic Schools Week, the Idaho Catholic Men's Conference and Hispanic Women's Conference. Also, a touching tribute to Dcn. Rick Bonney, who passed away January 26th after an eight-year battle with cancer. To subscribe to the ICR, visit: https://www.catholicidaho.org/communications 

(timestamp below) Iliana Villalobos is an attorney at the Villalobos Law Firm, where she diligently advocates for her clients in the areas of family law, criminal law, and personal injury law. Her belief in the importance of education, a hard work ethic, and faith in Christ began at South
Texas Christian Academy, where she graduated in 2014 as valedictorian.  Upon graduating, Iliana
went on to obtain a Bachelor's of Economics from the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. Her passion for advocating for others and her analytical skills led her to the prestigious University of Texas at Austin School of Law, where she obtained her Juris Doctorate degree, following in the footsteps of her parents. Iliana's commitment to her community goes beyond her legal career. She actively supports education initiatives through organizations like the South Texas Literacy Coalition and the Hispanic Women's Network of Texas - RGV. Her dedication extends to mentoring students interested in law and coaching the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley's Mock Trial Team. In 2023, Iliana achieved a remarkable milestone by earning the esteemed RGV Hispanic Chamber of Commerce's Rising Star Award, recognizing her as an exceptional professional and contributor to her community. Iliana's passion for education and self-improvement through reading inspired her to found the RGV Book Club, a platform that illuminates the works of local and Hispanic authors while fostering meaningful literary discussions within the community. Family is central to Iliana's life, and she works alongside her family at Villalobos Law Firm, a distinguished multispecialty practice with over 30 years of service to the RGV and Texas communities.  In addition to her professional accomplishments, Iliana is embarking on a new and exciting journey as she expects a baby boy due right before Christmas this year. She eagerly anticipates the role of motherhood and the new chapter it will bring to her life.  VILLALOBOS LAW FIRM • “We Fight For You Like Family!” • 31 Years of Serving the Rio Grande Valley and Texas • Call us at (956) 682-3939 • villaloboslawfirm.com SOCIAL MEDIA • Facebook ➭ facebook.com/villalobosattorneysatlaw • Google ➭ https://bit.ly/3w7aaTB • Instagram ➭ instagram.com/villaloboslawfirm • TikTok ➭ www.tiktok.com/@villaloboslawfirm Iliana Villalobos Timestamp 0:00 - intro  1:11 - outfit  2:37 - what is it like being pregnant? 4:47 - having a family of lawyers 8:19 - school 15:16 - started working for the family business 18:51 - types of clients you help 20:39 - social media 22:00 - community events 24:51 - when do you have to go to court? 28:44 - client satisfaction 29:51 - naming your son 31:05 - sharing your interests on social media 36:00 - do you hope your son will be an attorney? 37:27 - advice on choosing a career path  39:50 - cultivating a mindset  43:36 - where do you see yourself in 5-10 years? 45:20 - working after hours 46:22 - time capsule message for son 47:39 - puro 956 48:55 - Backdoor Modern Vintage 49:57 - Final thoughts --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cuadroscorner/support

Members of the Hispanic women's ministry at The Salvation Army in Middletown, N.Y., have been enjoying weekly Zumba classes for the past year. The Hispanic women's ministry, led by Enid Ortiz, has offered several activities for members, including bingo, crafts, and jewelry-making, as everyone engages in Christian fellowship. When Orlando Torres, a community health outreach coordinator for Orange County, N.Y., and a licensed Zumba instructor, offered to teach it at the corps more than a year ago, the women kicked up their heels for the idea. Zumba is a Latin-inspired fitness dance program. But in this class, Orlando incorporates different aspects of prayer and worship. The church pastor, Captain Andrew Allen said About 75% to 80% of the people coming to the corps for social services speak Spanish and are invited to Zumba. People may come to the corps for social services, but the church tries to connect everyone they can to experience meaningful Christian fellowship. Captain Allen said “We have seen a big crossover from social services to getting involved in the Hispanic women's ministries program. Many women who come to that program also volunteer at the corps during the day to help with food pantry and things like that.”

Yazmin Castañeda is a first generation Mexican-American that currently lives in Austin, Texas with her daughters and husband. She was born in California and grew up in Tijuana, Mexico. After 20+ years in the Real Estate industry, Yazmin decided it was time to pivot and pursue a different path that would better align with her personal values and her entrepreneurship spirit. In 2020, Origin Mexico was born with a mission to share Mexico's heritage through the beauty of artisanal goods while helping artisan women share the craftsmanship that has been passed down through many generations. She is on this life path due to the many sacrifices made by her family and her goal is to honor those sacrifices by helping others that are seeking a better future for their families, just as her family did many years ago. Yazmin enjoys traveling, cooking, reading and is working on being more present to better enjoy those small yet beautiful moments in life. Updates on Origin Mexico and Yazmin Castañeda: We are happy to share that we celebrated our 3-year anniversary this summer! And, now we work with over 100 artisans throughout Mexico. Here is a blog that describes our accomplishments: THREE YEAR ANNIVERSARY - A MESSAGE OF GRATITUDE AND ADVENTURE – Origin Mexico We were also recently on Great Day Houston where we shared more about our brand and our mission: Origin Mexico and its Mission | khou.com And, I was featured on Austin Woman Magazine: Yazmin Castañeda: More Than Clothes - Austin Woman Magazine (atxwoman.com) I am a board member for The Hispanic Women's Network of Texas - Austin Chapter and was recently a panel speaker at the Cafe con Leche event. We are also so happy to share that you can find our products in 2 local boutiques and plan on expanding into more locations in the future. Finally, here is a recent blog that talks about the Dia de Muertos celebration: The Complete Guide to the Celebration of Dia de los Muertos – Origin Mexico To learn more about Yazmin Castañeda: Website: https://originmexico.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/origin_mexico/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/originmexicogoods

A deep dive into understanding Hispanic women's preparedness when it comes to budgeting, retirement planning and making other major financial decisions. Featured: Isabel Oropeza, Project Manager for the Women's Segment, UBS. Host: Shiavon Chatman

In this episode, Jamie Hopkins, Managing Partner of Wealth Solutions, and Ana Trujillo Limón, Director, Coaching and Advisor Content, sit down with Elaine King, Founder and CEO of Family and Money Matters Institute™. Elaine King's journey unfolds as she shares the story of founding her own firm and the deep significance behind the awards she's received. She provides valuable advice, from makeup and clothing style tips for TV to fostering financial literacy. Elaine's commitment to educating the community, particularly younger generations, is a true inspiration. She addresses the misconceptions in the financial industry about the Latino community both for clients and employees. Elaine shares what her path to freedom looks like. and emphasizes the power of making positive financial decisions, ultimately reclaiming one's time and pursuing their passions.Elaine talks about: How she came to found her own firmWhich award and recognition is the most meaningful to herHer advice about improving your media appearance and becoming more polished and professionalMakeup and clothing style tips for going on TVWhy she is a big advocate for financial literacy and educates her community, starting with the younger generationsSome of the misconceptions the financial industry has about the Latino community and how it can better reach the Latino community both as clients and as employeesFinding freedom in owning one's time, doing what one loves, and making positive financial decisionsAnd moreResources:Framework | E123 | Terence 'Bud' Crawford: Fighting for ChangeIndiana Jones and the Dial of DestinyThe HolidayConnect with Jamie Hopkins and Ana Trujillo Limón: Carson Group LLCLinkedIn: Jamie HopkinsLinkedIn: Ana Trujillo LimónConnect with Elaine King:Family and Money Matters Institute™LinkedIn: Elaine KingAbout our Guest: Elaine King, CFP® is the founder of Family and Money Matters™, with the mission of empowering the family's financial and human capital to achieve financial well-being. She has served as the Family's Financial Planner for over 1,200 families and 100 multigenerational family enterprises crafting actionable family financial plans. Elaine is a Financial Education advocate, creator of the first family financial program in LATAM, and winner of the Best Latin book award. She was recognized as the 2023 Investopedia's 10th Most Influential Financial Advisor and in 2017 recognized by People Magazine's Top 25 lnfluential Hispanic Women. Elaine has been featured in the WSJ, Forbes, Telemundo, CNN and is a columnist for financial journals in the US and LATAM.

Maternal deaths soared during the Covid-19 pandemic, particularly among Black and Hispanic women, according to a study published in JAMA Network Open on Tuesday, underscoringthe vast inequalities that worsened during the crisis and the unique health issues the virus posed to pregnant people. Key facts: the number of maternal deaths in the U.S. jumped by a third (33%) after March 2020-roughly the start of the Covid-19 pandemic-compared to the two years before, according to an analysis of data from the National Center for Health Statistics. This disproportionately affected Black and Hispanic women, the researchers found, where deaths respectively increased by 40% and 74%. Among direct causes, which increased nearly 28%, records noting diabetes during pregnancy almost doubled (96%), while those noting blood pressure disorders and other pregnancy related conditions each increased by 39% and 48%.

Demetra Kaye reports on two Hispanic women in Lawndale attacking a Black girl for getting in their way during a Mexican Independence Day parade. Connect with Demetra:  @demetrakaye  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

In this thought-provoking episode, I had the privilege of sitting down with two phenomenal board members of 100 Hispanic Women: Dr. Cindy, founder of Velocity Visions, and Nancy Ruffin, founder of The Nancy Ruffin Success Academy. They brought invaluable insights into the sphere of personal growth, mentoring, and creating impactful change. From their journey, you will learn how to navigate personal and professional spaces with confidence and how to inspire and uplift those around you, particularly within the Latina community.Topics we discussed: The power and influence of the '100 Hispanic Women' organization, and how it has shaped and uplifted countless women.Nancy and Dr. Cindy's individual journeys to creating successful businesses, and how they leverage their platforms to mentor and empower others.Practical advice on maintaining balance in life, self-care, and the art of saying "no" to prioritize personal wellbeing.More about Dr. Cindy Bautista-Thomas:Dr. Cindy Bautista-Thomas,  is an innovative visionary committed to helping others tap into their hidden potential, discover their God given gifts, and help them take inspired action towards creating the life they've always envisioned.  She is a first generation Domincian American who was born and raised in the Bronx, NY.  She is also a licensed clinical social worker, educator, podcast host, yoga and mindfulness instructor, author, mother, wife, master trainer and curator of spaces of healing. Beyond that, she's a board member of 100 Hispanic Women. In 2017, Cindy decided to leverage her leadership, interpersonal, and facilitation skills and co-founded Velocity Visions, a company whose mission is to provide healing, transformation and impact to individuals, groups, and corporations through wellness activities, workshops, and interactive exercises that enhance personal and professional efficacy. With her bigger than life personality, warm smile, and innate ability to help others feel comfortable, Cindy is using her God given talents to help others find theirs. Her strong presence, passion, and professionalism makes Cindy one of the premiere trainers in the industry.When she's not transforming lives, Cindy spends her time with her family and pursuing her creative passion of writing. To learn more about Cindy and the work she does with Velocity Visions, Inc. visit the website at http://www.velocityvisionsinc.com.More about Nancy A. Ruffin:Nancy A. Ruffin is a 4x award winning writer, transformation coach, board member of 100 Hispanic Women, and podcast host. Nancy has published four books and her work has been cited and published in various online magazines and literary journals. In 2017, Nancy was awarded the International Latino Book Award for Best Self Help book for her book, Live on Purpose and was featured in Latina Magazine for the transformative work she does with her annual strategic visioning workshops. A 2020 Entre Nosotras honoree and award recipient, Nancy was honored during the 2020 Spring Somos Conference of The New York State Assembly Puerto Rican-Hispanic Task Force for her accomplishments as a healthcare leader, philanthropist and contributions to the advancement of the Puerto Rican-Hispanic community.With over 20 years' experience as a healthcare leader leading large teams, Nancy leveraged her experience and founded The Nancy Ruffin Success Academy, a personal and professional development consulting firm, committed to working with individuals and organizations invested in career success and leadership development. The Success Academy serves entrepreneurs, coaches, service providers, and professionals who are stuck or unsure about their next steps.When Nancy is not working, she hosts the Woman of Faith podcast, a weekly podcast committed

David Altschul is Dr. Hiatt's guest this month. They discuss Dr. Altschul's article, "Higher Incidence of Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysms among Black and Hispanic Women on Screening MRA in Large Urban Populations," one of the Editor's Choice selections in the May issue. (15:03)

Yazmin Castañeda is a first generation Mexican-American that currently lives in Austin, Texas with her daughters and husband. She was born in California and grew up in Tijuana, Mexico. After 20+ years in the Real Estate industry, Yazmin decided it was time to pivot and pursue a different path that would better align with her personal values and her entrepreneurship spirit. In 2020, Origin Mexico was born with a mission to share Mexico's heritage through the beauty of artisanal goods while helping artisan women share the craftsmanship that has been passed down through many generations. She is on this life path due to the many sacrifices made by her family and her goal is to honor those sacrifices by helping others that are seeking a better future for their families, just as her family did many years ago. Yazmin enjoys traveling, cooking, reading and is working on being more present to better enjoy those small yet beautiful moments in life. Updates on Origin Mexico and Yazmin Castañeda: Origin Mexico has grown their partnerships with Mexican artisans and now work with artisan families in 9 regions of Mexico. They have also expanded their pop-up events to cover Houston, Dallas, Waco, Austin, and soon, San Antonio. Yazmin Castañeda recently joined the Hispanic Women's Network of Texas as a board member. To learn more about Yazmin Castañeda: Website: https://originmexico.com/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/origin_mexico/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/originmexicogoods

Maternal deaths soared during the Covid-19 pandemic, particularly among Black and Hispanic women, according to a study published in JAMA Network Open on Tuesday, underscoringthe vast inequalities that worsened during the crisis and the unique health issues the virus posed to pregnant people. Key facts: the number of maternal deaths in the U.S. jumped by a third (33%) after March 2020-roughly the start of the Covid-19 pandemic-compared to the two years before, according to an analysis of data from the National Center for Health Statistics. This disproportionately affected Black and Hispanic women, the researchers found, where deaths respectively increased by 40% and 74%. Among direct causes, which increased nearly 28%, records noting diabetes during pregnancy almost doubled (96%), while those noting blood pressure disorders and other pregnancy related conditions each increased by 39% and 48%.

Gaining financial literacy is critical if you want to thrive in today's society. And yet, only about a third of the global population can be described as being financially literate. Joining us today to unpack the concept of financial literacy and its impact is Dr. Annamaria Lusardi, Professor of Economics and Accountancy at George Washington University. Dr. Lusardi has taught Economics for over 20 years, and her passion for financial literacy is reflected in everything she does. Her career has been instrumental in furthering the cause of increased global financial literacy, from being the Founder and Academic Director of the Global Financial Literacy Excellence Center, to serving as the co-chair of the G53 Financial Literacy and Personal Finance Research Network. In our conversation, Dr. Lusardi breaks down the definition of financial literacy, how it's measured by leading experts across the world, along with some of the key differences we see between people in richer and poorer countries. She explains why financial advice isn't a replacement for financial literacy and provides guidance on what we should be doing to educate various population groups. We also discuss how global trends have created an increased need for financial literacy as an essential skill, especially for young people, and why greater global financial literacy is beneficial to everyone, including governments and wealthier individuals. Tune in as we delve into the many facets of financial literacy and the important role it plays in our collective health, happiness, and success!   Key Points From This Episode:   Lusardi defines the concept of financial literacy and the importance of being able to apply it as a skill. (0:04:30) How experts measure financial literacy and some of the key challenges involved. (0:07:55) The global survey that was conducted on financial literacy in 2014 and its dismal findings. (0:11:44) The areas of financial literacy that people struggle with most and why the need for financial literacy has increased over time. (0:15:26) The costs and benefits of gaining financial literacy and the concept of optimal financial knowledge. (0:22:42) An overview of the type of person who should be investing in financial literacy and why. (0:27:46) How the strength of your government's social safety net affects financial literacy rates. (0:30:15) The extent to which financial literacy affects stock market participation and wealth accumulation. (0:31:18) Some of the common mistakes that those with low levels of financial literacy tend to make. (0:35:10) Why financial literacy's end goal should be geared towards happiness and living a good life. (0:39:24) The impact that financial advice and financial advisors have on economic outcomes. (0:43:18) How financial literacy varies across demographic groups and some of the factors that account for disparities in financial literacy. (0:45:42) How financial education programs can yield positive results and where this education should take place for it to be optimal. (0:52:13) What listeners can do to increase financial literacy for those around them and why there is no alternative to good financial knowledge. (0:58:55)     Participate in our Community Discussion about this Episode:   Links From Today's Episode: Rational Reminder on iTunes — https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-rational-reminder-podcast/id1426530582. Rational Reminder Website — https://rationalreminder.ca/ Shop Merch — https://shop.rationalreminder.ca/ Join the Community — https://community.rationalreminder.ca/ Follow us on Twitter — https://twitter.com/RationalRemind Follow us on Instagram — @rationalreminder Benjamin on Twitter — https://twitter.com/benjaminwfelix Cameron on Twitter — https://twitter.com/CameronPassmore Dr. Annamaria Lusardi — https://www.annamarialusardi.com/ 'Financial literacy and financial resilience: Evidence from around the world' — https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/fima.12283 'The Economic Importance of Financial Literacy: Theory and Evidence' — https://gflec.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/12/economic-importance-financial-literacy-theory-evidence.pdf 'Optimal Financial Knowledge and Wealth Inequality' — https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/690950 'Financial literacy and stock market participation' — https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0304405X11000717 'Employee Financial Literacy and Retirement Plan Behavior: A Case Study' — https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/ecin.12389 'Skating on thin ice: New evidence on financial fragility' — https://www.dnb.nl/media/uxldldkl/working-paper-no-670_tcm47.pdf 'Stereotypes in financial literacy: Evidence from PISA' — https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0929119920302753?via%3Dihub 'Fearless Woman: Financial Literacy and Stock Market Participation' — https://gflec.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Fearless-Woman-Research-Final.pdf?x53868 'How Financially Literate Are Women? An Overview and New Insights' — https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/joca.12121 'Factors Contributing to Financial Well-Being among Black and Hispanic Women' — https://jor.pm-research.com/content/9/1/71 'Financial Education Affects Financial Knowledge and Downstream Behaviors' — https://gflec.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Working-Paper-Financial-education-affects-financial-knowledge-and-downstream-behaviors-April_2020.pdf

Why is it called Hispanic heritage anyway? Rebecca answers that and throws in a few fun facts. Hispanic Heritage month ended last Saturday, but we still have time to soak in the culture. Lets talk about famous Hispanics and some not so famous. Who is your favorite Mexican Mamasita? Raquel is back In The Flower Barn. Rebecca B here with you in the podcast studio solo. Check out this re release from our first season. The Earthy Girls want to encourage, inform & inspire you to take that small step, make that 2 degree pivot towards loving your planet not just living on it. It's a Mindset! Flip that Script. Reduce, Reuse and then Recycle. Consider it this way, It's Not just an inconvenience, it's an investment in the future generations. Find us on Instagram @earthygirl.co or on Facebook as Earthy Girls. Our outro music provided by @absentmindedwolf. Find him on Spotify or on Insta @governedlovern If you want to support our show, donate to the cause, please click on the Venmo Link. https://account.venmo.com/u/Rebecca-Behnke https://kite.link/earthy-girls https://link.chtbl.com/Grg4n6-Xhttps: https://podvine.com/podcast/earthy-girls-3sM6ta9A9 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rebecca-behnke/message

As KRLD continues to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month it is important to hear from the perspective of  Hispanic women in spaces where there is not much representation. Sybil Summers from 98.7. KLUV hosts Susy Solis, morning anchor at 1080 KRLD and Kristin Diaz, afternoon anchor at 1080 KRLD as they share authentic conversation while talking about their distinctive  experiences as Hispanic women in media and

Democrats are in full meltdown mode over new data suggesting that Hispanics are moving to the Republican Party.

Democrats are in full meltdown mode over new data suggesting that Hispanics are moving to the Republican Party.

Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce | City of Carlsbad, California  Sandra Estrada was born and raised in Mexico by a single mom, majored in International Trade and Customs, and after a few years of practice, moved to customer service. With eighteen years of customer service experience in a multicultural manufacturing environment, she began helping companies serve their employees via an employee engagement program. Sandra appeared on the Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce's podcast and talked about her experiences and services. She aspires to “be a representative of Hispanic women in this great country where I have lived for over 15 years. I'm very pleased to have started this project where I can help employees, companies, and non-profit organizations locally as well as internationally and impact their lives in a positive way, doing my part towards contributing to a better world.” The name of her company is HME, which stands for Happy Motivation and Ease for Engagement. They make employees feel more appreciated with personalized employee engagement programs, a software platform, and unique products, creating a happier work environment and increasing employee motivation. They give back to the community and provide volunteering opportunities for the employees. Sandra says 70% of employees believe that volunteering enhances their life. Younger employees work not just for the paycheck; they want to have that sense of meaningful purpose in their job. Sandra says, “The Carlsbad chamber supports the community and makes a real difference.” Mentions: Clarity Wave  Contact Sandra Estrada  Phone: (760) 444-0180 Website: www.employeesHME.com  Email: Sandra.estrada@employeeshme.com  Credits: Produced by ImaginePodcasting.com

In this hour, Vince talks about diversity of thought. Also, could Hispanic women be the reason a republican candidate represents South Texas in the house? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's show, the growth of the Hispanic Women's Organization of Arkansas means more opportunities for young people to further their education. Plus, Mitch Walking Elk offers a preview of his virtual visit with the Museum of Native American History in Bentonville and much more.

The Hispanic Women's Organization of Arkansas has announced they are increasing their 2022 scholarship for students who plan to continue their education after high school.

Hispanic women are fleeing the democrat party for the GOP, the BIden administration is attacking one of his health officials while another health official abused his staff on a regular basis.

Hispanic women are fleeing the democrat party for the GOP, the Biden administration is attacking one of his health officials while another health official abused his staff on a regular basis.

This week's women are/were in it for the long haul! First, Kelley covers Dolores Huerta, a labor activist who fights for the rights of migrant workers and is one of the most badass women without a spleen! Then, Emily tells the story of Julia Kabance, a Cherokee WWII veteran who lived to be the oldest everything! Get ready to march and be wary of marriage, because it's time to wine about herstory!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/winingaboutherstory/overview)

Theresa Torres has held Diversity and Inclusion leadership roles at several companies including; ADP, Verizon, Merrill Lynch and Lehman Brothers. At Lehman Brothers, Theresa led Campus Recruiting, establishing her division as the premier diversity hiring organization within the company. She was an integral member of the firm's Employee Resource Group leadership, establishing strategies across recruitment, retention, business development and social responsibility outreach within the Latinx community. Joining Merrill Lynch as a Director with the Global Markets/Investment Banking team, Theresa led initiatives for the promotion readiness of diverse professionals. At Verizon, as Director of Workforce Performance, Theresa oversaw the company's Employee Resource Groups, diversity and inclusion metrics, reputational and engagement surveys and diversity partnerships. She later took on responsibility for University Strategy and Employment Brand at Verizon where she was charged with building an Enterprise-wide recruitment strategy, delivering compelling employment branding, and creating Verizon's first Enterprise Leadership Development Programs across Finance, Marketing, Engineering, Information Technology, HR and Supply Chain. Following her tenure at Verizon, Theresa joined ADP as Senior Director of Campus Recruiting where she was responsible for designing and operationalizing a fully integrated approach to University and early career hiring. Most recently, Theresa served as a Senior Director, Global Advisory Services at Diversity Best Practices where she advised member companies on Inclusion best practices and strategies. Theresa has been actively involved in development and education within the Latinx Community having served on the boards of ASPIRA of New York, 100 Hispanic Women and as President of the ALPFA New York and New Jersey Chapters. Theresa holds a Bachelor's Degree in Organizational Behavior from Concordia College. Connect to Theresa on LinkedIn and learn more about the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Shout-out: Today's Diversity Leader Shout-out goes to Kaplan Mobray, Victoria Rodriguez, and Joe Kwon Music: Intro - Vente by Mamá Patxanga is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License Outro - Amor Y Felicidad by SONGO 21 is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/si-suite/message

Theresa Torres has held Diversity and Inclusion leadership roles at several companies including; ADP, Verizon, Merrill Lynch and Lehman Brothers. At Lehman Brothers, Theresa led Campus Recruiting, establishing her division as the premier diversity hiring organization within the company. She was an integral member of the firm's Employee Resource Group leadership, establishing strategies across recruitment, retention, business development and social responsibility outreach within the Latinx community. Joining Merrill Lynch as a Director with the Global Markets/Investment Banking team, Theresa led initiatives for the promotion readiness of diverse professionals. At Verizon, as Director of Workforce Performance, Theresa oversaw the company's Employee Resource Groups, diversity and inclusion metrics, reputational and engagement surveys and diversity partnerships. She later took on responsibility for University Strategy and Employment Brand at Verizon where she was charged with building an Enterprise-wide recruitment strategy, delivering compelling employment branding, and creating Verizon's first Enterprise Leadership Development Programs across Finance, Marketing, Engineering, Information Technology, HR and Supply Chain. Following her tenure at Verizon, Theresa joined ADP as Senior Director of Campus Recruiting where she was responsible for designing and operationalizing a fully integrated approach to University and early career hiring. Most recently, Theresa served as a Senior Director, Global Advisory Services at Diversity Best Practices where she advised member companies on Inclusion best practices and strategies. Theresa has been actively involved in development and education within the Latinx Community having served on the boards of ASPIRA of New York, 100 Hispanic Women and as President of the ALPFA New York and New Jersey Chapters. Theresa holds a Bachelor's Degree in Organizational Behavior from Concordia College. Connect to Theresa on LinkedIn and learn more about the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Shout-out: Today's Diversity Leader Shout-out goes to Kaplan Mobray, Victoria Rodriguez, and Joe Kwon Music: Intro - Vente by Mamá Patxanga is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License Outro - Amor Y Felicidad by SONGO 21 is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/si-suite/message

Although a record number of Americans cast their ballot in 2020, Arkansas had the lowest voter turnout in the country. Organizations across the state are working to change that by engaging voters. In this episode, we talk with three BIPOC organizers from Fight Forward AR, the Hispanic Women’s Organization of Arkansas and the Little Rock Freedom Fund who are education and registering voters across the state.

"I always say, if you have a brain, if have a body...you have a voice and you can be a leader. And we are all influential in our own networks. - Gigi Pedraza, Founding Executive Director of Latino Community Fund of Georgia Gigi Pedraza is founding Executive Director of the nonprofit, Latino Community Fund of Georgia. In part two of our conversation, Gigi shares what she loves about living in South including the increasing diversity of people in the region.  She also shares more about the challenges facing nonprofits - from the way the work is perceived to having to face society's most complex  challenges with limited resources. Gigi invites all of us to become leaders in our own spaces and support the organizations doing impactful work in the Latinx community. Find out more about Latinos for Democracy redistricting work, Un Mapa Para Todos.Connect with Latino Community Fund of Georgia and support their work: @lcf_georgia.If you missed Part 1 of our conversation, you can listen here: https://bit.ly/GigiPedraza Thank you for supporting Latina South podcast! Please share the show with a friend or drop us a line: hola@latinasouth.com. Podcast Music: “The OGS Present Higher” Written by Divinity Roxx, Marcie Chapa, Katty Rodriguez, Nikki Glaspie, Tia Fuller Published by Hot Tottie Music (ASCAP), Wambui Publishing Company, I M A Funkateer (BMI) Used by permission. All rights reserved.

SkarxFace and co-host Jon sit down with Becky Shivers who currently still serves this great country. We get to know her journey and what led her to join the service. Why she chose the National Guard over the other branches. This episode is very informative and valuable to many. Thank you again Becky for stopping by. Sign up for Dollar Shave Club Here Reach out to Becky here Follow our socials here or buy Merch --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mezclaofmoguls/support

Last week's annual Hispanic Women's Organization of Arkansas conference included a discussion about legislative redistricting. Arkansas Secretary of State John Thurston and Kymara Seals, the policy director for Arkansas Public Policy panel, had a conversation about the reasons for, and importance for, the every-ten-year process.

The crew talks about the BBL and fat transfer phenomenon going on amongst Black and Hispanic Women. They tackle questions like: Would you be ok with your S.O. getting a breast or butt job? Is plastic surgery synonymous with sex work? Featured spirit Glenmorangie 10 Year Featured Cigar Davidoff Grand Cru

“Not only seek mentors, but also seek sponsors. A sponsor is somebody that is a decision maker that will raise a hand...while you are not at the table, who will fight for a raise for you, who will fight for a change in job title for you.” – Adriana Varela, Global Immigration Attorney In this episode, global immigration attorney Adriana Varela describes her Latina identity and relocating from Mexico to the US as an adult. She describes how these experiences inform her servant leader approach to serving multicultural employees and their families in the sometimes-challenging  world of international assignment relocations. Adriana talks more about servant leadership and her journey from volunteering with little experience to ultimately being invited to lead as Chair of the Board of Directors of New American Pathways, an Atlanta nonprofit with the mission of helping refugees thrive. She also serves as Vice Chair of the Board of Directors of GALEO, a nonprofit with the mission of increasing civic engagement within the Georgia Latino community. Adriana provides some words of wisdom to Latinas in the South: get involved. Now is not the time to be an observer, it is a time to act – to educate ourselves and to raise our hands to make things happen.  Thank you for listening to Latina South podcast. Visit our Patreon page to support our show. Please also leave a review and share this episode with a friend. To listen to more episodes, visit us at www.LatinaSouth.com.

Join Doc Brian and he sits down with Wellie Jackson. Wellie has performed at New York’s prestigious Carnegie Hall, Chicago’s Civic opera house, and  The Novo Theater in Los Angeles with the 30 Rock star. He also wrote for Tracy’s comedy special “Staying Alive” currently on Netflix as well as the TBS comedy series “The Last O.G.” Wellie will Co-Star on Orange Is the New Black on the hit shows final Season.   We talk about his life growing up going to college majoring in Liberal Arts with an emphasis in Hispanic Women! Sit back and enjoy this great conversation!

You're listening to episode #93 with Rhonda Solis. In this episode we talk about Rhonda's passion for advocacy and equality and inclusion at all levels of our political process. Rhonda is a Greeley West Alumni and also a life-long resident of the Greeley/Evans area. Her current employment is as an office manager for dental office in Windsor along with co-creator/co-host of Latino Northern Colorado. She recently completed the Latino Leadership Institute program at Denver University. She has served on the Success foundation board, Hispanic Women of Weld County, 19th Judicial District Nominating Commission, CASA (court appointed special advocate), Election judge supervisor, Weld County Tobacco Coalition, Realizing Our Community, City of Greeley Judicial Review board, Latino Advisory Committee to the Greeley Police, Atmos Energy Customer Advisory board and El Voto Latino. Awards won – Weld County Public Health Champion, Tobacco Coalition of Weld County Leadership award, Hispanic Women of Weld County Leadership award and Outstanding Women of Weld County - Community Advocate. She loves spending time with her husband Mike, son Michael, daughter Jodan and sisters Christine and Shauna along with volunteering in her community. She is serving her eighth year as an elected school board member for Greeley/Evans school District Six. She believes that education and the right to vote are the great equalizers in this nation and continues to be a champion for public education and for people being part of our political process. Connect with Ronda Solis: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rhonda-solis-294a491a (LinkedIn) Podcast- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/latino-northern-colorado/id1476423563 (Latino Northern Colorado) Find a newspaper article featuring Rhonda and her activist work https://www.greeleytribune.com/2020/08/02/our-voices-rhonda-solis-looks-at-the-past-lives-in-the-present-and-hopes-for-the-future (HERE) Want more of The We Podcast? To listen to more awesome episodes on Loudspeaker or on any of your favorite podcasting apps. The We Spot is your go-to place for intentional growth, connection, authenticity, and encouragement. We would love to connect with you! Find us on: https://www.facebook.com/thewespot (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/thewespot/ (Instagram) www.thewespot.com Thank you for listening and being a part of this community! It means a lot to us! Support this podcast

You're listening to episode #93 with Rhonda Solis. In this episode we talk about Rhonda's passion for advocacy and equality and inclusion at all levels of our political process. Rhonda is a Greeley West Alumni and also a life-long resident of the Greeley/Evans area. Her current employment is as an office manager for dental office in Windsor along with co-creator/co-host of Latino Northern Colorado. She recently completed the Latino Leadership Institute program at Denver University. She has served on the Success foundation board, Hispanic Women of Weld County, 19th Judicial District Nominating Commission, CASA (court appointed special advocate), Election judge supervisor, Weld County Tobacco Coalition, Realizing Our Community, City of Greeley Judicial Review board, Latino Advisory Committee to the Greeley Police, Atmos Energy Customer Advisory board and El Voto Latino. Awards won – Weld County Public Health Champion, Tobacco Coalition of Weld County Leadership award, Hispanic Women of Weld County Leadership award and Outstanding Women of Weld County - Community Advocate. She loves spending time with her husband Mike, son Michael, daughter Jodan and sisters Christine and Shauna along with volunteering in her community. She is serving her eighth year as an elected school board member for Greeley/Evans school District Six. She believes that education and the right to vote are the great equalizers in this nation and continues to be a champion for public education and for people being part of our political process. Connect with Ronda Solis: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rhonda-solis-294a491a (LinkedIn) Podcast- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/latino-northern-colorado/id1476423563 (Latino Northern Colorado) Find a newspaper article featuring Rhonda and her activist work https://www.greeleytribune.com/2020/08/02/our-voices-rhonda-solis-looks-at-the-past-lives-in-the-present-and-hopes-for-the-future (HERE) Want more of The We Podcast? To listen to more awesome episodes on Loudspeaker or on any of your favorite podcasting apps. The We Spot is your go-to place for intentional growth, connection, authenticity, and encouragement. We would love to connect with you! Find us on: https://www.facebook.com/thewespot (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/thewespot/ (Instagram) www.thewespot.com Thank you for listening and being a part of this community! It means a lot to us! Support this podcast

What Race Of Men Do Hispanic Women Desire When They Migrate To America?

Welcome to PODMAS 2020! PODMAS is a 12-part series delivering episodes everyday from the 12th of December until Christmas. Enjoy this additional content from God Built This Podcast with your host, Maxine Morency! Whether we like to admit it or not, there is competition between black girls and Hispanic girls vying for the attention and commitment of black men. When society steals the aesthetic, style, and essence of black women and calls it beautiful on anyone else but black women, naturally black women will feel inadequate and ignored.

Host Doug Stephan and co-Host/Astrologer Laura Banks, https://www.stargalnetwork.com/ she can be contacted at: 352-552-1243 introduce us to the founder of Majestic Coaching Group, Pat Alva Kraker. www.MajesticCoachingGroup.com As a Woman of Color, she teaches, coaches and consults women entrepreneurs. After many ups and downs, instead of giving up, she fought and became her own catalyst for change and was determined to create the life she imagined. In her #1 Best-seller “Katherine's Quest: One Woman's Journey to Elation.” She has numerous accolades from Women of Color, Leadership Texas, the Hispanic Women's Network of Texas and recognition as an award-winning business strategist. Next, a visit with Psychic Scout Mary O'Maley. www.psychicscout.com She is offering a Holiday Special, buy one session with her and get the second at half-off. Finally, Actor/Astrologer Laura Banks https://www.stargalnetwork.com/ tells us that we are on the verge of The Age of Aquarius.

Soda Kuczkowski is a Sleep Health Educator & Local WNY Entrepreneur who has passionately worked in the field of clinical and behavioral sleep medicine and sleep health for the past 14 years. She is the founder of START WITH SLEEP, an organization that serves as a community resource for sleep health advocacy by providing programming and trainings for medical professionals, schools and corporate wellness initiatives, as well as hosts a retail boutique of curated sleep tools. She is the Vice President of the Hertel Business Association & VP of Hispanic Women's League here in Buffalo NY. ,

Join Doc Brian and he sits down with Wellie Jackson. Wellie has performed at New York’s prestigious Carnegie Hall, Chicago’s Civic opera house, and  The Novo Theater in Los Angeles with the 30 Rock star. He also wrote for Tracy’s comedy special “Staying Alive” currently on Netflix as well as the TBS comedy series “The Last O.G.” Wellie will Co-Star on Orange Is the New Black on the hit shows final Season. We talk about his life growing up going to college majoring in Liberal Arts with an emphasis in Hispanic Women! Sit back and enjoy this great conversation! Be sure to follow us on Patreon at Doc Talks Dx as we discuss Wellie’s probable diagnosis based on past life events and current symptoms. Subscribe on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/doc-talks-with-dr-brian-sheppard/id1536345675   Follow us on Social: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/doctalkswithdocb Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/doctalkswithdocb/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/TalksDoc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6prIruH_Izrrx-0MWqJm9w/ Check us out for Doc Talks Dx on Patreon by following the link here: https://www.patreon.com/doctalkswithdocb

On this week's episode, Dr. Brown has a conversation with his special guest Pie Pie to discuss the secret world of being biracial. Pie Pie shares her experience growing up as the female Drake (Half Jamaican Half Jewish). J.B. discusses his ancestry and the root cause for his Gambler's mentality. Pie Pie chastises J.B.'s ability to have meaningful conversations with Hispanic Women....and so much more! Enjoy the show! Rate, Review and Subscribe in your favorite podcast player. Join the discussion at: https://www.instagram.com/jb.vs.everybody/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jb-vs-everybody/message

On today's episode we speak with Vanessa Fuentes, Austin Councilwoman-Elect for District 2. Elected on November 3rd, Vanessa secured 56.12% of the vote in a field of four. She and Bingham Group CEO A.J. discuss her path to the council dais, and lessons learned along the way. ABOUT VANESSA Vanessa previously worked as the Senior Director of Grassroots Advocacy for the American Heart Association – SouthWest Affiliate. Prior to joining the American Heart Association, Vanessa worked as a committee director at the Texas State Capitol. Vanessa is a graduate of The University of Texas at Austin and has lived in Austin for 10 years. She serves her community with her involvement with the Young Women's Alliance, State Representative for the State Board of Directors for Hispanic Women's Network of Texas, and Junior League of Austin. LINKS: Campaign Website -> https://www.vanessaforaustin.com Facebook -> https://www.facebook.com/VanessaforAustin Instagram -> @vanessaforatx LinkedIn -> https://www.linkedin.com/in/vanessaforaustin/ Twitter -> @vanessaforatx ABOUT THE BINGHAM GROUP, LLC The Bingham Group, LLC is minority-owned full service lobbying firm representing and advising clients on government affairs, public affairs, and procurement matters in the Austin metro and throughout Central Texas. Link to firm -> https://www.binghamgp.com/ You can listen to this episode and previous ones on iTunes, Spotify, Google Play, and Stitcher at the links below. Please subscribe and leave a rating!

Jennifer’s professional career encompasses more than 18 years of experience in the marketing, PR and non-profit industries. She’s worked directly with a wide variety of clients in a broad range of categories from a regional to a global scope. Ms. Diliz is the founder of Midnite Communications, a PR/Marketing and Events firm as well as the founder of The Pet Squad, a non-profit that pairs experienced pet owners with new pet owners to help with the transition of a new pet in the home. She is also leading her team of MONAT entrepreneurs and has reached the Managing Market Builder rank in 3 months. Prior to that she was with SwatchGroup where she handled the Marketing and PR for the US and the Caribbean for Longines. Previously, she held tenure at the Marlins Community Foundation where she served as the Development Director and prior to that at the YMCA of Greater Miami as the Director of Annual Giving and Special Events. Jennifer is an avid rescuer and has also served on numerous event committees with not-for-profit organizations throughout South Florida. Some of these include Make-A-Wish, Paws 4 You Rescue, Special Olympics, Mission International Rescue, the Miami Science Museum, Gene Spotlight, the Buoniconti Fund to Cure Paralysis, Voices for Children, the Miami Children’s Museum, South Florida After School All Stars, Women of Tomorrow, the Humane Society, Developing Minds Foundation, St. Jude, Common Threads, Chapman Partnership, Boys and Girls Club, and Big Brothers Big Sisters. She has been a Miracle Makers Honoree for Big Brothers Big Sisters; she was honored with the Philanthropy Award by Miami Fashion Week Foundation; received the Crystal Communicator Award for her PR work with Tiffany & Co. and the Paloma Picasso “Bold Collection” launch campaign. She was recently chosen as one of the 12 Hispanic Women of Distinction and will be honored during a luncheon to be held in August. Jennifer lives in Miami with her rescue dogs Sophie, Ginger, Nala, Chloe, Grayson and her cat, Beebs. "Manifesting with Meg: Conversations with Extraordinary People" is a monthly FBLive/podcast based on my book The Magical Guide to Bliss It takes the listener through the year with empowering conversations from January and Carpe Diem- Seize the Day to December, Awe-inspiring Magic and Miracles. May is the month of Awakening Creativity. Join us, get empowered and inspired to make the changes you need to manifest the most amazing life of your dreams! And go get your copy of The Magical Guide to Bliss on amazon.com or go to www.megnocero.com. Blessings & Bliss! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/meg-nocero/support

Hilarious dating stories, what we think about dating apps, & dating pressures as hispanic women. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/friendsuncensored/message

Mercedes Garcia is Vice President, Senior Business Leader Global Community Relations, responsible for developing relations with consumers, merchants, labor organizations, consumer advocacy groups and governments through Mastercard’s public education campaign, the “Master Your Card Program.” Through her work with Master Your Card, Mecedes is also actively involved with women’s organizations and events, serving as keynote speaker and panelist, and providing workshops. She is the recipient of the “2015 Women Empowering and Embracing Women” Award and “2016 Annual Hispanic Women in Business” Award, honoring the commitment of exceptional Hispanic Women.   Mercedes joins the podcast today to discuss what it was like for her to come to America, the smart use of electronic payment technology, the pitfalls of operating as a cash only business and how to ensure you are in control of your credit card.   To connect with Mecedes:   Master Your Card: https://www.masteryourcardusa.org/what-we-do/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mercedes-eggleton-garcia-9b6451/   To connect with Ruth:   Web: https://www.ruthklein.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ruth.klein/

In this podcast, we visit with Vanessa Madrid and Carina Powers, both born and raised California girls. But today's California is not what it used to be. From out of control homelessness, to the crazy, anti-family policies of the Democrats, to $5 gasoline, life in California is tough, takes multiple jobs to keep up with rising costs, and their schools are not educating. Instead, they are indoctrinating and teaching sexual education in elementary school. It is a battle, but Vanessa and Carina give real insight into what it will take to save California. #YaNoMas #voteDEMout #TurningCaliforniaRed

In episode 5 we have the privilege and the pleasure of interviewing the Latina Icon or as she says “I Can” Dolores C. Huerta. We also speak to the importance of representation, economic health, community organizing, and the 2020 Census in our state and local communities. Thank you to the Fort Collins Office of Economic Health for their sponsorship, and to the Hispanic Women of Weld County for making this entire experience possible. ¡Si Se Puede!

Hr 1: Trump hates women so much, he just nominated another one to his cabinet, and she's Hispanic (because he's racist, right?) AND... Dr. Bridget Melson, PsyD, MFT, talks family values, parenting, education, and the state of our society. Hr 2: Why isn't Comey being brought up on charges like Michael Flynn was? AND... Woman finally recants her gang-rape allegation after an incriminating video surfaces. HOW long were those guys in jail?!? Hr 3: Google hosts conference on climate change and everyone shows up in yachts and private jets. AND...  Witches assemble an "Occult Task Force" to help Dem Pres Candidate with her campaign. AND... Parents of gender-confused kids demand investigation of gov't-funded study on puberty blockers.

  According to Mic.com and Newsone.com approximately 64,000 black girls and women are missing in the united states.  Where are they? Who are they? What is Law Enforcements theory on their disappearances?  Where is the media? Where are all these people?  How can so many people be missing in a country where video cameras are everywhere. Can you name 5 missing Black Women, Hispanic Women or Poor Women of any race?  Probably not, unless you’re a family member.  Don’t feel alone, the media can’t either.  There doesn’t seem to be a big push to find these women, why not?  When Natalie Holloway disappeared on May 30, 2005 in Aruba while on a class trip.  Media coverage was nonstop for over 2 years. According to Statista Numbers: Provided by NCIC for 2018 Missing White People 362,988 and Missing Black People 207, 394 Of the reported missing persons 211,906 were men and 239,847 are women Because the media simply does not report on missing black women frustration rose within the black community   the sense that these cases were being ignored seemed like another example of "missing white woman syndrome" — a phrase coined by Gwen Ifill, the late PBS anchor. Missing white woman syndrome is a phenomenon noted by social scientists and media commentators of the extensive media coverage, especially in television, of missing person cases involving young, white, upper-middle-class women or girls. This Saturday, July 13th on Behind the Blue Curtain we’ll talk about this phenomenon.  The call-in number is 646-716-4621 and press 1 on your phone if you’d like to add to the discussion.  Please monitor you background noise while talking

EMPOWERING HISPANIC WOMEN TO SUCCEED IN THE US! Marcela Reyes is an Entrepreneur, Coach and Lecturer on success and motivation. Twenty-seven years ago she came to the United States in search of a dream and now, she wants to help Hispanic Women make their dreams come true. It is her desire through the Website to inspire, equip […] The post 008: Marcela Reyes (part II) appeared first on Intentional Marriages.

EMPOWERING HISPANIC WOMEN TO SUCCEED IN THE US! Marcela Reyes is an Entrepreneur, Coach and Lecturer on success and motivation. Twenty-seven years ago she came to the United States in search of a dream and now, she wants to help Hispanic Women make their dreams come true. It is her desire through the Website to inspire, equip […] The post 007: Marcela Reyes appeared first on Intentional Marriages.

On Fronteras-- Latinas are less likely to develop breast cancer than other ethnic groups. Now researchers think they know why. A new study shows a genetic variant may protect some Hispanic women from developing breast cancer. The largest immigrant detention facility in the country is under construction in South Texas. What’s unusual, though, is how the government bypassed the regular bidding process, giving the contract to a small Arizona town. We’ll also hear about a study of Texas mountain lions, one where researchers had to get permission from private landowners to proceed. And we’ll take a look at how altars are connecting people to those loved and lost, over the Day of the Dead events.

Elena Fraga grew up in Venezuela and got her law degree from Harvard University and has created multiple 7 Figure businesses. Elena started from ground zero just five years ago after she had a wake up call in an airplane that changed here life forever. Elana went from franchise owner to being one of the top online marketers in direct sales space. The insights she shares on this podcast will allow you to understand how to master the art of marketing and grow your business to the level you truly deserve as a business owner. In this episode we’ll discover: How growing up in Venezuela has helped and effected Elana Why personal conversations are more important to women How to teach, train, equip, and inspire women The role of listening in your marketing campaign What the push and pull of marketing is The kind of messaging to women you need The effectiveness of retargeting How the changing times will affect you and your online marketing And so much more! Make sure to join us at www.guerrillamarketingtowomen.com to receive your Free Gift from Elena Fraga to understand how to take your business to the next level!

Elena Fraga grew up in Venezuela and got her law degree from Harvard University and has created multiple 7 Figure businesses. Elena started from ground zero just five years ago after she had a wake up call in an airplane that changed here life forever. Elana went from franchise owner to being one of the […]