Podcasts about immigrant communities

Cervical cancer remains a significant public health concern, but innovative approaches and community-based research are transforming prevention efforts, particularly immigrant communities. With over 600,000 new cases diagnosed annually, early detection and prevention strategies are crucial. However, accessibility and awareness gaps persist in immigrant communities due to language barriers, cultural stigma, and limited healthcare access. Community-based research plays a pivotal role in bridging these gaps. In engaging local populations through culturally sensitive outreach ensures that prevention strategies are accepted and effective. University of Miami Chief Health Equity Officer, Dr. Erin Kobetz, discusses how integrating cutting-edge technology with community engagement, moves us closer to reducing cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates, fostering a healthier future for immigrant populations. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40464]

Cervical cancer remains a significant public health concern, but innovative approaches and community-based research are transforming prevention efforts, particularly immigrant communities. With over 600,000 new cases diagnosed annually, early detection and prevention strategies are crucial. However, accessibility and awareness gaps persist in immigrant communities due to language barriers, cultural stigma, and limited healthcare access. Community-based research plays a pivotal role in bridging these gaps. In engaging local populations through culturally sensitive outreach ensures that prevention strategies are accepted and effective. University of Miami Chief Health Equity Officer, Dr. Erin Kobetz, discusses how integrating cutting-edge technology with community engagement, moves us closer to reducing cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates, fostering a healthier future for immigrant populations. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40464]

Cervical cancer remains a significant public health concern, but innovative approaches and community-based research are transforming prevention efforts, particularly immigrant communities. With over 600,000 new cases diagnosed annually, early detection and prevention strategies are crucial. However, accessibility and awareness gaps persist in immigrant communities due to language barriers, cultural stigma, and limited healthcare access. Community-based research plays a pivotal role in bridging these gaps. In engaging local populations through culturally sensitive outreach ensures that prevention strategies are accepted and effective. University of Miami Chief Health Equity Officer, Dr. Erin Kobetz, discusses how integrating cutting-edge technology with community engagement, moves us closer to reducing cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates, fostering a healthier future for immigrant populations. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40464]

Cervical cancer remains a significant public health concern, but innovative approaches and community-based research are transforming prevention efforts, particularly immigrant communities. With over 600,000 new cases diagnosed annually, early detection and prevention strategies are crucial. However, accessibility and awareness gaps persist in immigrant communities due to language barriers, cultural stigma, and limited healthcare access. Community-based research plays a pivotal role in bridging these gaps. In engaging local populations through culturally sensitive outreach ensures that prevention strategies are accepted and effective. University of Miami Chief Health Equity Officer, Dr. Erin Kobetz, discusses how integrating cutting-edge technology with community engagement, moves us closer to reducing cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates, fostering a healthier future for immigrant populations. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40464]

Cervical cancer remains a significant public health concern, but innovative approaches and community-based research are transforming prevention efforts, particularly immigrant communities. With over 600,000 new cases diagnosed annually, early detection and prevention strategies are crucial. However, accessibility and awareness gaps persist in immigrant communities due to language barriers, cultural stigma, and limited healthcare access. Community-based research plays a pivotal role in bridging these gaps. In engaging local populations through culturally sensitive outreach ensures that prevention strategies are accepted and effective. University of Miami Chief Health Equity Officer, Dr. Erin Kobetz, discusses how integrating cutting-edge technology with community engagement, moves us closer to reducing cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates, fostering a healthier future for immigrant populations. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 40464]

Columbus City Council candidate Jesse Vogel joins us on the podcast to reflect on his legal work in eviction defense and what led him to run for office. He talks about the challenges families face raising kids in Columbus, and his priorities around housing, education, transportation and labor.Jesse also shares how working with immigrant communities has shaped his approach to public service and addresses the significance of the District 7 seat, and shares how he hopes to advocate for communities through policy and direct support, regardless of whether he reflects their identity.00:00 The State of Public Education03:32 Background, The Decision to Run for Office06:11 Working in Eviction Defense and Advocating for Residents08:43 The Challenge of Navigating Systems12:15 Growing Up in Bexley, Coming Back to Columbus16:47 Why Volunteers are so Engaged21:07 Housing Policy and Tenant Protections32:09 Transportation Vision for Columbus34:50 The Importance of Unions39:38 Supporting Children, Universal Pre-K and Childcare47:37 Police Accountability and Non-Police Response51:15 Advocating for Immigrant Communities, Jewish Heritage01:00:43 Representation and Earning Trust01:07:42 Engagement in His CampaignSubscribe to Columbus Can't Wait on YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠ for video.Hosted by Tareya. Recorded and shot at Statehouse Studio. Executive Producers: Tareya Palmer and Taijuan Nichole Moorman.

The truth about immigration in the United States is that unless you are Native American, we all came from somewhere else. Yet, in 2025, the country finds itself roiled in trying to determine who we are as a country when it comes to welcoming immigrants to our shores and across our borders. The subject is rife with misunderstanding and alternative facts, and yet today, both documented and undocumented immigrants work and pay taxes that benefit all of us. Above all, both documented and undocumented immigrants are our neighbors.In this episode of Trust Talks, we share insights into the immigrant experience, examine immigrants' contributions to our communities and region, and discuss how misperceptions fuel stereotypes and false narratives about immigration.This episode is hosted by Ayom Siengo, The Chicago Community Trust's senior director of Critical Needs. It features Eréndira Rendón, The Resurrection Project's vice president of Immigrant Justice; Fasika Alem, United African Organization's programs director; Robert Quinn of Quinn Family Fund and Illinois Immigration Funder Collaborative Steering Committee; and Heather Steans, board chair of Steans Family Foundation.It was produced by Juneteenth Productions and recorded at Little Black Pearl. 

On this episode of Grow With Us, Evan speaks with Kes Mitchell and Macullen Nadurak of YWCA Tulsa. We discuss the YWCA Tulsa's role in supporting refugees, immigrants, and asylum seekers in Tulsa, how to navigate uncertainty in nonprofit and legal spaces, and where there is hope in the community. Join us today! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts and Spotify to get notified of our new releases and share with anyone who wants to learn more about Tulsa!SpotifyApple PodcastGoogle PodcastIf you are interested in looking at our open career opportunities, don't forget to check out our career website: https://careers.intulsa.com/Join our Talent Network to receive access to the latest job opportunities in Tulsa: https://careers.intulsa.com/user/register/applicantAdditionally, find out about all our upcoming Elevate your Career Series Free Workshop events at talent.intulsa.com/events

Changes to immigration policy under the Trump administration are bringing the role of immigrants in communities like Indianapolis into sharper focus. The Trump administration's federal funding freeze is creating uncertainty for some climate-friendly grants. Governor Mike Braun held an invitation-only roundtable to discuss his property tax relief agenda in Madison County on Friday. Over thirty state attorneys general – including in Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio – have urged the FDA to take action against "bad actors" selling counterfeit weightloss drugs. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. WFYI News Now is produced by Drew Daudelin, Zach Bundy and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

In this special episode of the Inclusion School Podcast, hosts Simone Morris and Julie Kratz come together to discuss pressing hot topics surrounding inclusion and diversity in today's challenging climate. With an empathetic lens, they address the difficulties faced by immigrant communities amid recent governmental changes and executive orders, sharing personal stories and insights. They emphasize the importance of open communication, allyship, and local involvement to foster understanding and enact change. They also touch upon the current state of inclusion in educational systems and highlight the significance of community support and knowledge in navigating these turbulent times. Join Simone and Julie as they offer strategies for staying informed and proactive, while maintaining hope and unity through local and personal initiatives. This episode is a heartfelt call to action for listeners committed to championing inclusion and making a positive impact in their communities. For more information and resources discussed on the show, visit inclusionschool.com. Be sure to share this episode and connect with us at talktous@inclusionschool.com if you have questions or guest suggestions.

“When folks are not showing up to work out of fear, when folks are not frequenting these businesses out of fear, of course the impact on the local economy can be devastating.”

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement continues to make arrests as part of President Donald Trump's administration plans. Meanwhile, misinformation has reached immigrant communities around the state. Here's how some cities have been impacted by the false reports.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement continues to make arrests as part of President Donald Trump's administration plans. Meanwhile, misinformation has reached immigrant communities around the state. Here's how some cities have been impacted by the false reports.

By Amy Goodman & Denis Moynihan Years of organizing, educating and empowering people to defend themselves from racist immigration policies are showing results.

High profile raids in the past week have left some people too afraid to leave their homes.

Massachusetts has quickly become a flashpoint for immigration enforcement, first with Fox hyping arrests in Boston. And now Republican Rep. James Comer, of Kentucky, has asked Mayor Michelle Wu to testify about the city's policies on working with federal agents.

One of the biggest questions as President Trump's second term begins is just how wide and quickly his administration will conduct mass deportations of undocumented immigrants. Those operations got underway this weekend in Chicago and other cities around the country. Stephanie Sy reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

City Council Member Alexa Avilés, a Brooklyn Democrat and chair of the Council's immigration committee, joined the show to discuss how New York City is preparing for Donald Trump's second presidential term with regard to immigrant communities, sanctuary city policies, and more. Avilés discusses the oversight hearing she chaired on January 16, 2025 examining the Adams administration's efforts to protect immigrant communities and relevant city and state policies. (Ep 480)

This week on NewsNight, a look at how a change in immigration policy under the incoming administration in Washington might impact communities in Florida and key sectors of the economy, such as agriculture and tourism. Plus, proposed legislation takes aim at the future of in-state tuition rates in Florida for undocumented immigrants.

Episode Topic In this compelling episode, host Kevin Rosenquist dives into the challenges and triumphs of immigrant integration in the United States with guest Raul Lomeli-Azoubel, co-founder of Welcome Tech. The discussion centers on the organization's innovative approach to providing immigrants with critical tools and resources, including financial education, healthcare access, and career guidance. Welcome Tech has been described as a “digital Ellis Island,” helping individuals navigate life in the U.S. while addressing misinformation and systemic barriers. Together, they explore the need for reform and the potential of fintech and education to drive inclusion and opportunity for millions of immigrant families.   Lessons You'll Learn The critical role fintech can play in empowering immigrant communities, from establishing bank accounts to improving credit scores.Insights into Welcome Tech's three-layer approach to support financial literacy and healthcare savings, including a unique membership program that bypasses traditional Social Security requirements.How targeted education and behavioral change can enable immigrants to become more active participants in American society.The broader societal benefits of addressing systemic challenges, like misinformation and healthcare inequities, through innovative platforms and resources. About Our Guest Raul Lomeli-Azoubel is an entrepreneur, advocate, and visionary leader dedicated to enhancing the lives of immigrant communities in the United States. As co-founder of Welcome Tech, Raul has leveraged his experience at Wells Fargo and his entrepreneurial ventures like Saber Es Poder to create a platform addressing financial and social inclusion. With over 4 million registered users, Welcome Tech provides immigrants with vital resources to navigate complex systems, from healthcare to financial services. Raul's passion for ed Topics Covered This episode explores the transformative work of Welcome Tech, a platform likened to a “digital Ellis Island” for immigrants in the United States. The conversation addresses the challenges immigrants face, such as navigating financial systems, accessing healthcare, and combating misinformation. Raul Lomeli-Azoubel shares insights on how Welcome Tech provides tools like financial education, health savings programs, and job resources, enabling immigrants to integrate and thrive. The discussion also delves into the broader narrative of immigration, touching on historical shifts in U.S. immigration policy and the pressing need for reform. Topics include the potential of fintech solutions, like stablecoins, to revolutionize the remittance industry, and how education can empower immigrants to become active participants in society. Raul emphasizes the importance of breaking down barriers through targeted education and innovation to create a more inclusive future.  

Join us for this episode as "Mama Dee" Dee Adekugbe draws the curtain back and brings awareness to the domestic and family violence statistics and realities in Canada. She also shares about her journey to creating a safe haven and free recovery facility for women, men and children facing domestic and family violence - Ruth's House and Mandela's House. Don't forget to like, share, subscribe and leave a comment! Dee Adekugbe, widely known as "Mama Dee" or "Pastor Dee," is the Founder and Executive Director of Ruth's House, a refuge dedicated to supporting African-descent families impacted by domestic violence. A Nigerian native raised in London, Dee's journey has been shaped by personal experiences with homelessness and abuse, which she overcame through resilience and community programs. An ordained minister, international speaker, and author, she co-founded All Woman Ministry in Calgary in 2005 to empower women and began a domestic violence awareness campaign, “I Choose Me Over Abuse,” during the COVID-19 pandemic. In February 2022, Dee established Ruth's House, the first ethnocultural organization addressing domestic violence in Calgary's Black community, offering shelter and culturally tailored services. Expanding her mission, she launched Mandela House in July 2024, Calgary's first emergency and transitional housing for Black men. With nearly 30 years of advocacy, Dee champions safety, healing, and community-based solutions rooted in faith and culture. A recipient of numerous accolades, including the 2024 Voice Community Impact Award and the Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal, Dee describes herself as a "passionate and servant leader" committed to breaking the cycle of violence. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deeadekugbe/ https://www.instagram.com/ruthshousecanada/ Website: https://www.ruthshouse.ca/ Subscribe now to never miss an episode. ----------- If you are a Black African or Caribbean immigrant and would like to be a featured guest on Afros in the Diaspora Podcast, please fill out this form - https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc_FBCbzsgQnUEw1IZfBtvOwqPyW0e8okmKreCIZqae2ERp7g/viewform?usp=pp_url JOIN THE COMMUNITY Website - www.afrosinthediaspora.com. For Email Inquiries - hi@afrosinthediaspora.com Social Media - https://www.instagram.com/afrosinthediaspora/ https://www.tiktok.com/@afrosinthediaspora https://x.com/aitd_podcast https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086475664595 https://www.threads.net/@afrosinthediaspora

  In this exciting episode of Everyday Conversations on Race, host Simma Lieberman brings together Karen Waukazoo, a Rosebud Sioux tribe member and advocate for American Indians, and Jennifer Ngure, a Kenyan-born wellness coach, to discuss the profound ways culture connects and heals communities. Karen and Jennifer share their personal journeys of overcoming addiction, mental health challenges, and cultural shocks. They reveal surprising commonalities between Native American and Kenyan cultures, emphasizing the importance of community, traditional healing practices, and the role of cultural festivals. Tune in to learn how these two diverse backgrounds converge in their mission to foster resilience and well-being.   00:00 Introduction and Guest Introductions 01:37 Karen Waukazu's Journey and Cultural Advocacy 08:05 Jennifer Ngure's  Story and Wellness Advocacy 15:00 Cultural Healing and Community Importance 18:48 Challenges and Similarities in Cultural Practices 26:33 Youth Leadership and Cultural Revival 28:40 Connecting Cultures and Shared Experiences 31:02 Understanding the Mission District 32:12 Exploring Carnival and Its Origins 33:38 The Importance of Cultural Awareness 34:50 Personal Experiences with Cultural Differences 40:54 Challenges and Support in Immigrant Communities 44:46 Addressing Mental Health and Substance Abuse 47:42 The Issue of Missing Persons 51:54 Final Thoughts and Recommendations   Guests Bio: Karen Waukazoo (Lakota) is the Interim Project Director of the CRDP Project at Friendship House. Influenced by her parents' dedication to the Native American Health Center and the Friendship House Association of American Indians programs and the local community, she chose to follow in their footsteps by serving the Bay Area's American Indian population in her own way. Knowledgeable of both sides of treatment and recovery, Karen has worked in many capacities at the Friendship House program – from a youth volunteer, to the Director of the Oakland Lodge Program, Intake Coordinator to her current position.  In her over 15 years of service, she has made it her goal to advocate for quality treatment services for American Indian men, women and children affected by substance abuse and alcoholism. Respect and compassion, as well as knowledge all remaining at the forefront.    Jennifer is a seasoned wellness coach, registered nurse, and advocate for culturally informed self-care, with over 18 years of experience in the healthcare field. As the founder of Nimo Wellness LLC based in Boston, she dedicates her work to empowering middle-aged women in the African diaspora as they navigate pivotal life transitions. Born and raised in Kenya, Jennifer brings a unique blend of medical expertise and cultural heritage to her practice, helping women manage stress, build resilience, and reconnect with their true selves. Her signature programs, including the RenewHER Essence Wellness Retreat, dynamic workshops, and the forthcoming Mid-Life Transitions Coaching Program, are designed to create inclusive, nurturing spaces where women feel seen, heard, and supported. Jennifer's holistic, evidence-based approach celebrates the richness of cultural identity and community, promoting emotional, mental, and social well-being.      Click here to DONATE and support our podcast All donations are tax deductible through Fractured Atlas. Simma Lieberman, The Inclusionist helps leaders create inclusive cultures. She is a consultant, speaker, and facilitator. Simma is the creator and host of the podcast, “Everyday Conversations on Race.” Contact Simma@SimmaLieberman.com to get more information, book her as a speaker for your next event, help you become a more inclusive leader, or facilitate dialogues across differences. Go to www.simmalieberman.com and www.raceconvo.com for more information Simma is a member of and inspired by the global organization IAC (Inclusion Allies Coalition)    Connect with me: Instagram Facebook YouTube Twitter LinkedIn Tiktok Website    Previous Episodes Breaking Bias with Anu Gupta How Can Art Eliminate Racism? Growing Up Biracial in a White World: Desiree Chang's Journey of Identity and Race Loved this episode?  Leave us a review and rating

Plus, Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson on Thursday ordered an audit of select races across the state, and Black citizens across the country have received anonymous, racist text messages since Election Day.

A fast moving wildfire near Moorpark in Ventura County has caused injuries and forced  evacuations. LA voters oust DA George Gascon and approve tough-on-crime Prop 36. Looking ahead to a second Trump administration. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.comSupport the show: https://laist.com

Meet Sudha. She's the Executive Director of the South Asian Council for Social Services (SACSS), an org that's been a lifeline for immigrant and underserved communities in New York for nearly 25 years. SACSS offers free, wrap-around services (in 20 languages!) covering housing, food security, healthcare, job skills, and more, all evolving to meet the changing needs of the community. Tune in for a story of resilience, hope, and community strength

In this episode of OP Talks, Rev. Dr. Joanne Rodríguez, HTI Executive Director, talks with Boston University doctoral candidate Daniel Montañez about directing the national Mygration Christian Conference that he founded in 2019. Montañez credits his mentorship and relationship with Dr. M. Daniel Carroll Rodas as integral to this work.  Regarding migration, Montañez relates that “...as people who are along the way, and as we find ourselves from the moment that we're born to the moment that we die, we experience this type of temporal movement, movement through time. What does it mean to treat those who we come into contact with who may actually be going through some type of refugee experience or asylum-seeking experience or just in a new country? What does it mean for us to care for them, and to love them as sojourners along the way?” The Mygration Christian Conference is a space where pastors, scholars, practitioners, and community leaders who serve their communities can gather to have conversations about their experiences, their beliefs, and how their faith can serve all immigrant communities better. The conference takes place October 4-5, 2024, at the Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, South Hamilton, MA. This year's keynote speakers will be historian and theologian Dr. Justo L. González and Daniel Yang, National Director of Churches of Welcome at World Relief.

Don't miss "Dare To Soar with Dr. RC," featuringDr. Erlange Elisme, founder of Elisme Consulting Services, LLC, as she shares valuable insights on "Voices of Healing: Trauma-Informed Care for Immigrant Communities."

Thank You to Our SponsorA special thank you to our My City My Health Presenting Sponsor, UnityPoint Health. To learn more about UnityPoint, visit www.unitypoint.org.In this episode of The Healthy Project Podcast, we sit down with Kenya Caledon Ceron, a passionate advocate for immigrant rights and mental health services. Kenya shares her powerful personal story of overcoming childhood trauma, receiving a PTSD diagnosis, and navigating the unique barriers that immigrants face in accessing mental health care. She discusses the intersection of cultural competency, religion, and mental health, and the importance of systemic change to serve immigrant communities in Iowa better.Join us as we explore Kenya's journey from trauma to advocacy, her legislative work to protect immigrant rights, and her advice for those struggling to find the right mental health support. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in mental health, immigration, and social justice.Show Notes:00:00 - IntroductionBrooklyn Lowry welcomes listeners to The Healthy Project Podcast and introduces the guest, Kenya Caledon Ceron.02:00 - Kenya's Immigration JourneyKenya shares her experience migrating to the U.S. at 11 years old and how it impacted her mental health.06:00 - The PTSD DiagnosisDiscussing the significance of receiving a PTSD diagnosis and how it helped Kenya understand her experiences.10:30 - Barriers to TherapyThe cultural, religious, and linguistic challenges that immigrants face in accessing mental health care.15:00 - The Importance of Cultural CompetencyKenya highlights the need for healthcare providers to understand the cultural context of their immigrant patients.20:00 - Advocacy and Legislative WorkKenya explains her involvement in Iowa's legislative process to protect immigrant communities and promote mental health services.24:00 - Mentorship and Policy EducationHow Kenya became knowledgeable about state policies and her advice for others interested in advocacy.28:00 - Current Projects and Future GoalsKenya shares what she's currently working on and her hopes for the future of immigrant rights and mental health.30:00 - Closing RemarksBrooklyn thanks Kenya for her insights and encourages listeners to get involved in advocacy.Register for the My City My Health ConferenceDon't miss out on this year's My City My Health Conference! Register now at www.mycity.health to join the conversation on health equity and advocacy. ★ Support this podcast ★

Hello bbs! We're back again with a part two, explaining the indigenous connection to the earth and our ancient spiritualities, all of whom included eating animals. We discuss the actual cruelty of activists going after indigenous people instead of the capitalists who are exploiting the land and the inhabitants of the land for profits.  Hope you have a wonderful day! Grab a lychee iced tea and enjoy this episode with us! As always, we want to thank you for all of your support, in all the ways! we're trying to build up this patreon, so that we can sustainably fund the work we already do with the podcast. so if you're not yet a patreon, join today @ ⁠patreon.com/pettyherbalist⁠. Sources and what's In the episode: (herb) St. John's/Jane's Wort (Hypericum perforatum) (herb) Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) (healer) Sangoma - South African Healer (healer) Martín Prechtel - Mayan Healer Farmer's Markets (cacao to purchase) Mayan Wisdom Project (anthropologist) Marija Gimbutas (article) Animal Sacrifice and Religious Racism: Afro-Brazilian Religions on Trial (people group) Makah tribe in Washington State (indigenous scholar) Tyson Yunkaporta https://cals.cornell.edu/american-indian-indigenous-studies/dr-tyson-yunkaporta Herbalism and Immigrant Communities in So. Cal. Bones Bugs and Botany Patreon: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/pettyherbalist⁠ ________________________ Follow us on social: ⁠@pettyherbalist⁠ ⁠@bonesbugsandbotany⁠ Join the Patreon Community to fund this amazing POD: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/pettyherbalist⁠ Join the bonesbugsandbotany Patreon Community to fund support all of Asia's work: ⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/bonesbugsandbotany⁠⁠ Rate us to show your support! Thank You! #StayReady #BePetty ***if you read this far, send me a dm @pettyherbalist for a shoutout!*** --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pettyherbalist/support

This bonus content is a reading from Platypus, the CASTAC Blog. The full post by Jessica L. Olivares can be read at https://blog.castac.org/2024/07/to-witness-cell-phone-cameras-immigrant-communities-and-police-accountability/. About the post: What follows is a reflection on my fieldwork in Houston, Texas, during 2018 and 2019, focusing on how anti-surveillance advocates at the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Texas used cell phones and their cameras as resistance tools. I focus on promoting cell phone camera usage in ACLU's "Know Your Rights" workshops and through the ACLU Blue and ACLU La Migra mobile applications. Throughout the piece, I reckon with what Deborah Thomas calls “the often difficult-to-parse relationships between surveillance and witnessing” (2000: 717). Witnessing the precarity of past ethnographic junctures can highlight injustices, bring them to attention, and formulate strategies for their alleviation. Thus, bearing witness to the past moments may help gain agency over unpredictable futures.

Young children in immigrant and refugee families can encounter mental-health risks related to their migration and integration experiences, ranging from discrimination and economic stress to persecution and violence in the case of young refugees. Infant and early childhood mental-health (IECMH) services have the potential to provide beneficial supports and treatment during the foundational early years for these young immigrants, promoting their healthy development and future well-being. However, many immigrant families, who are less likely overall to participate in early childhood services, face unique barriers to accessing IECMH supports across the spectrum of promotion, prevention, screening, and treatment.    In this webinar, speakers discuss the importance of IECMH and highlight approaches that have successfully connected immigrant and refugee families with beneficial and culturally relevant services. Featuring recommendations from a MPI policy brief, the discussion explored opportunities to expand the accessibility and responsiveness of IECMH services to immigrant communities.

Oh happy day! Happy Pride! So hear us out... We had to break it down to y'all that we have seen folks claim an ethic around abstention of meat, but treat animals horribly, AND we've seen some of the most humane people in the world are meat eaters. We also want to discuss in this and in part two how no part of creation is above another and how spiritual practices of indigenous people show that. Grab that horchata bbs, and let's have a chat! Enjoy! As always, we want to thank you for all of your support, in all the ways! we're trying to build up this patreon, so that we can sustainably fund the work we already do with the podcast. so if you're not yet a patreon, join today @ ⁠⁠patreon.com/pettyherbalist⁠⁠. Sources and what's In the episode: Tumeric (Curcuma longa) & Golden Milk Walking Navdanya biodiversity farm Sikhs African Traditional Religion Rezas e Folhas by Viver Brasil Herbalism and Immigrant Communities in So. Cal. Bones Bugs and Botany Patreon: ⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/bonesbugsandbotany --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pettyherbalist/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pettyherbalist/support

Hi babes! Happy Pride! We in there like swimwear, enjoying our series, veggies in our diets! Listen, we ain't being nice today okay! We're here to condemn a very dangerous food out there - industrial, fake meat. And we have no apologies about this one! Pop some popcorn and join ya fave aunties as we go in! As always, we want to thank you for all of your support, in all the ways! we're trying to build up this patreon, so that we can sustainably fund the work we already do with the podcast. so if you're not yet a patreon, join today @ ⁠patreon.com/pettyherbalist⁠. Sources and what's In the episode: (herb infused oil) clove oil (Syzygium aromaticum) (herbal tincture) lemon balm (melissa oficianalis) tincture (herb) yellow dock (Rumex crispus) (herb) chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) (article) UC Davis - Lab grown meat  (food) Whey Rezas e Folhas by Viver Brasil Herbalism and Immigrant Communities in So. Cal. Bones Bugs and Botany Patreon: ⁠https://www.patreon.com/bonesbugsandbotany --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pettyherbalist/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pettyherbalist/support

How does your organization use data and storytelling to drive positive narratives and engage stakeholders in the “why” of your mission? We are joined today by Becca O'Neill and Stefanía Arteaga of Carolina Migrant Network who talk about their work protecting immigrant communities through the provision of legal assistance and organizing/advocacy work. This compelling episode will help you better understand the challenges facing undocumented individuals, including the difficulties of obtaining asylum and the ways that enforcement and detention can dehumanize migrant communities. We also discuss how data can drive narratives - both negative and positive - and the importance of storytelling in communicating an organization's mission and values. View the podcast and shownotes at www.commongooddata.com/podcast Please subscribe, rate, and review.

As a crisis continues on the U.S. Southern Border, Oklahoma lawmakers are among counterparts from about a dozen states taking things into their own hands. For StateImpact, Lionel Ramos reports on their efforts and the backlash they face from immigrant communities.Mentioned in this episode:Social Media tags

This episode features community leaders and prior podcast guests Ahmed Ali, Joseph Seia, Jennifer Huong, James Hang, and Morhaf. The episode delves into the complexities of mental health care within culturally diverse communities, emphasizing the need for culturally competent and trustworthy healthcare professionals and the challenges of language barriers, historical oppression, and cultural stigmas. The conversation covers topics such as the historical context of mental health in immigrant communities, the need for redefining mental health based on core community needs, and the importance of storytelling and non-clinical, culturally sensitive spaces for mental health support. The panel also discusses the impact of historical oppression on language and healing practices and the need to restore and build upon traditional healing practices. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

We are back with another re-release, this time discussing colorism, imposter syndrome, our culture and how we show up at work, and how our culture impacts our idea of success. This isn't just a podcast episode; it's an immersive journey into self-discovery, cultural reflections, and empowering narratives. If you are an OG fan of Impostrix Podcast, you heard these conversations before in Episodes 4 and 5 of Season 1. You get both conversations in one this time around! Do you remember the first time like you felt like an imposter? In the opening segment of this conversation, Karla and Whitney spill the tea on how imposter syndrome leaves its mark on immigrants and people of color in the U.S. Karla, a bilingual and bicultural mental health therapist from Mexico, candidly shares her earliest memories feeling "imposter syndrome." Whitney jumps in, shedding light on the struggle of feeling like imposters even within her own community. It's a real talk moment.Then they talk colorism. Karla and Whitney dissect this sensitive subject, tracing its roots back to colonialism and white supremacy. They lay bare the current landscape, exploring how skin tone shapes opportunities and perceptions within families and communities. Parenting kids with varying brown skin tones? They've got you covered, navigating the complexities and responsibilities tied to combating colorism within families.And then there's racial capitalism! The hosts guide us through the challenges of building a career that is in alignment with their values, resisting the cultural norm of profiting off others' pain. Karla shares how her private practice's business model intentionally aligns with her cultural values, proving that financial success doesn't have to compromise integrity.To get in touch with Karla, visit her website, www.garciacounseling.com. You can also listen to her on the Spanish language radio show Aqui y Alla broadcasted on KDNA from Yakima, Washington.Support the showSUBSCRIBE to the Validating Voice NewsletterSUPPORT Impostrix Podcast

Next Step: Visit our website, Healthcare for Humans, and join our community to enjoy exclusive benefits at https://www.healthcareforhumans.org/support/ Earn CME Credits: Clinicians, enhance your learning by earning valuable continuing education credits while listening. Utilize your CME funds to join our community. Support Our Mission: Non-clinicians, explore exclusive content and contribute to our collective journey. Be an Active Participant: Go beyond listening. Shape our narrative by co-creating episodes with us. Be part of our community by visiting https://www.healthcareforhumans.org/support/. Follow us on Instagram @healthcareforhumanspodcast This episode features community leaders and prior podcast guests Ahmed Ali, Joseph Seia, Jennifer Huong, James Hang, and Morhaf. The episode delves into the complexities of mental health care within culturally diverse communities, emphasizing the need for culturally competent and trustworthy healthcare professionals and the challenges of language barriers, historical oppression, and cultural stigmas. The conversation covers topics such as the historical context of mental health in immigrant communities, the need for redefining mental health based on core community needs, and the importance of storytelling and non-clinical, culturally sensitive spaces for mental health support. The panel also discusses the impact of historical oppression on language and healing practices and the need to restore and build upon traditional healing practices. Timestamped overview 09:14 Ahmed Ali acknowledges ancestors, discusses mental health. 10:24 Language barriers hinder mental health understanding. 14:24 Strangers are reluctant to share stories without trust. 17:26 Discussion about lost languages and cultural healing. 24:32 James Heng's community health work in summary. 29:46 Challenges in access to healthcare for Pacific Islanders 34:57 Global doctors understand body well, but face barriers. 40:37 Trust is crucial in patient-provider relationships. 41:29 Pharmacist offers understanding and tailored treatment options.

Dr Jane Lee joins Ethics Talk to discuss her article, coauthored with Drs Gabriel Robles and Latoya Small: “What Should Students Learn About the Importance of Cultural Brokering in Immigrant Communities?”  Recorded August 18, 2023. Read the full article for free at JournalOfEthics.org. 

In recent months, Metro has not only increased the frequency of trains, but is now expected to start offering 24-hour bus service on more than a dozen routes starting in December. This comes despite a looming financial crisis as the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) faces a $750 million budget gap. Metro General Manager Randy Clarke joins the show to discuss this balancing act. Plus, what more can be done to stop fare evasion? The terrorist attacks in Israel and the resulting war have emotionally impacted many locals, with vigils and memorial services taking place across the region this week. WAMU's Immigrant Communities reporter Héctor Alejandro Arzate attended one at Meridian Hill Park, where more than a hundred people gathered to say the Mourner's Kaddish, a Jewish prayer for the dead, and mourn for lives lost in Israel and Palestine. He talks with Kojo and Tom about what he saw and heard. Plus, a look at how officials in the region are responding to the events in the Middle East, including added security at local places of worship. Become a member of WAMU: wamu.org/donate Send us questions and comments for guests: kojo@wamu.org Follow us on Instagram: instagram.com/wamu885 Follow us on Facebook:facebook.com/thepoliticshour

What some organizations are doing to get books in the hands of these kids

 Join hosts Mike Elam and Crew as they delve into the current state of immigration policies in the United States, focusing on the open borders debate. In this segment, they discuss the potential impact of open borders on political dynamics, contrasting views within immigrant communities, the cost of caring for immigrants, and recent developments, including a lawsuit between the Biden administration and Texas. Special guest Hans Von Spakovsky offers insights on the subject and shares his thoughts on the ongoing immigration discourse.

In today's fourth episode of CEP's Eye on Antisemitism series, Lucinda speaks with Fiyaz Mughal about antisemitism among native-born immigrant communities in the United Kingdom. They discuss Fiyaz's work in the field of preventing extremism and working towards racial equality and Fiyaz shares his expert insights into how to create meaningful connections between Muslim and Jewish communities.Fiyaz is the founder of Faith Matters and Tell MAMA (Measuring Anti-Muslim Attacks), focusing on social cohesion and work on anti-extremism projects.  Working on faith related issues in the two organisations has become a core theme, particularly in supporting integration, countering extremism and tackling hate crime work. Today, Fiyaz continues to be an active member of society, serving as an advocate and expert on community cohesion and anti-extremism projects with a particularly strong understanding of the Muslim community and a passion for Muslim and Jewish dialogue projects.

Hillary Leblanc is an entrepreneur from Moncton and co-founder of the podcast BlackLantic. She's been sharing success stories from the province's Black business community.

Let's zoom out a bit and have some charlas con Southern Compañia. We know that our lived experience in the south is multigenerational– sabemos que no es ayer que llegamos and many of our roots started decades ago. También sabemos that where you set up roots in the South also matters. Tune in as we explore the Latinx Southern experience from Arkansas, to Georgia, to North Carolina and beyond!When we say that “we control the narrative,” we mean it! Our history is no longer just being told about us by outsiders. We now have wonderful scholars exploring a history and experience that is also their own as southerners or children of immigrants. En estas charlas, each of our scholars Dr. Perla Guerrero, Dr. Yami Rodriguez, and Dr. Yuri Ramirez guide our storytellers on exploring how our southern communities formed within a particularly racialized southern landscape, how we find leisure and joy within the pressure of being mostly just tolerated as labor, and how our transnational immigrant identities also intersect with indigenous heritage, identity, and culture. In this episode, Dr. Yami Rodriguez asks us to take a break, breathe, and just have some fun. La diversión, leisure, irse de parranda and all the ways we find joy are just as essential to the southern immigrant experience as is our history of struggle and hard work. For many early immigrant communities, arriving to the South brought some level of isolation, but over time, our folks started building community through music, bailes, going to las pulgas, playing soccer or other sports, and of course food. Scholars: Perla Guerrero, Yami Rodriguez, Yuri RamirezStorytellers: Allison Delgado, Nancy Garcia Villa, Jonathan Perraza-Campos, Karina Moreno Bueno, Tania Dominguez, Producers: Julie Weise, Erik Valera,  Elaine Utin, Ricky Hurtado, Axel Herrera, Dorian GomezConsulting Scholars: Perla Guerrero, Yami Rodriguez, Yuri RamirezLatinxEd Staff: Maria Pulido, Bryan MejiaEditor: Axel Herrera Graphics: Keyla FerretizArticles and Materials Referenced:“Las Trocas de Buford” by Los Reyes del CorridoMundo Hispanico Archives on Bailes In Atlanta GeorgiaThis project was made possible through the generous support of North Carolina Humanities, The Whiting Foundation, and LatinxEd.Follow us on Social Media @NuestroSouthInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/nuestrosouth/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/NuestroSouthTwitter- https://twitter.com/nuestrosouthTikTok- https://www.tiktok.com/@nuestrosouthYoutube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNidXQ3-nyxqsb4R5UWJh4A/videosEmail: nuestrosouth@latinxed.orgWebsite: https://nuestrosouth.org/  Music for this video is obtain through the Artlist Personal License

How Election Day is proceeding around the state—plus issues that matter to young Mainers from immigrant communities

U.S. has world's highest rate of children living in single-parent households . Single immigrant parents are in dire need of assistance but wary of government aid . Our guest today is Awa Drammeh , the President of the Northwest Gambian Organization in Seattle . -#labeauteafricaine #gambia #niger #gambian #bamako --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theafricanexcellistpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theafricanexcellistpodcast/support

In the fictional neighborhood of Freeridge, Los Angeles, four Black and Brown kids get to solve a mystery in the midst of their largely immigrant community rife with gun violence and poverty. Maria and her guest Xiomara Loarte discuss all four seasons of ON MY BLOCK (2018-2021), which doesn't shy away from showing all the everyday realities of growing up with gun violence, from Ruby's PTSD to the immigration system and prison industrial complex to the teens' game guessing the caliber of gun shots that ring out in their neighborhood.  For this episode, we recommend you first watch or have familiarity with ON MY BLOCK Seasons 1-4, streaming on Netflix. FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL | instagram, tumblr, tiktok: @leftistteendrama | twitter: @leftyteendrama | website: leftistteendrama.com _ ABOUT US: MARIA DIPASQUALE (she/her; host/editor) is a Brooklyn-based union communicator and writer who watches too much TV. Follow Maria on Twitter @Maria_DiP26, IG @mdzip, and tiktok @marialovesunions. In addition to Leftist Teen Drama, Maria hosts Bodysuits For Bughead: A Riverdale Podcast | tumblr: @bodysuitsforbughead twitter: @B4B_Podcast instagram: @bodysuits4bughead XIOMARA LOARTE (she/her/ella; guest) is a NYC/NJ regular, Master's student at CUNY SLU, and a first time parent who is working towards becoming a seasoned labor organizer. In between being in the good fight she's bumping Salsa, Bad Bunny, or indulging in something fucking delicious. Bad at social media but pretty decent socially, IG: Totalmentexio Twitter: xiomaraloarte CHARLES O'LEARY (they/them; art) is, of course, a Brooklyn-based designer, artist, and dilettante. A survivor of the 2012-2016 Tumblr wars, media criticism is all they know. You can find their work at charles-oleary.com, and their silly little life on Instagram at @c.s.0.l. JEFF MCHALE (he/him; producer) is an extremely online guy who plays games, streams sometimes, and loves talking old TV. Maria and Jeff's good union cats CLARENCE and VINNY may make an appearance and/or be mentioned.  intro song: Stomping the Room by Delicate Beats All opinions shared on this show are that of individuals and do not represent the views of any organization we may be affiliated with. _ SOURCES DISCUSSED IN THE EPISODE:  Welcome to the OC, Bitches podcast episode: The Music of the O.C. On My Block playlists for Season 1, Season 2, Season 3, and Season 4.

Reyna Montoya is a DACAmented social entrepreneur, community organizer, educator, and the founder of Aliento, an organization transforming trauma into hope and action for undocumented and mixed immigration status families through healing initiatives and leadership development. Swapna Reddy is the co-founder and co-executive director of the Asylum Seeker Advocacy Project, a membership-based organization comprised of over 150,000 asylum seekers working to build a more humane asylum system in the U.S. Tune in to learn how Reyna and Swapna are transforming systems, policies, and practices to support thriving immigrant and asylum-seeking communities.

Extramarital sex and having multiple sexual partners are risk factors for sexually transmitted infections like HIV/AIDS. Therefore, infidelity has become an affair within the Bipoc community, which begs the question, ‘Can you have a great, long-lasting sex life with the same partner? BIPOC stands for Black, Indigenous, and people of color ‘ In this podcast, I will discuss how to achieve wonderful sex life with the same partner and share tips to prevent infidelity.  Infidelity in BIPOC Immigrant  Communities. https://theafricanexcellist.wordpress.com/2022/04/03/infidelity-in-the-minority-communities/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theafricanexcellistpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theafricanexcellistpodcast/support