Podcast appearances and mentions of janel martinez

It's my birthday! And I'm super excited to have Janel Martinez on for Day 19 of #29DaysofMagic! Author, Writer & Content Creator // Founder of Ain't I Latina? She talks about being a black woman of latin american descent, how uncomfortable it was to not see herself in digital media and so she started her own platform about what being Afro-Latina has been like. Janel talks about how there are so many different cultures with people of different color all around latin america and the many of the issues around anti-black thought that there is across the whole world. Janel would love to connect with an agent who can help her get a book published, if you or someone you know can help her out, reach out to her! Follow her Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/janelm/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/janelmwrites AintILatina: https://aintilatina.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-reset-podcast/support

On Sunday, August 14, MSNBC aired a special on Latinas as part of an ongoing series called "The Culture is". In this mini-glow, Kristina, Amanda and Lyana talk about the moments of the one-hour that resonated with them the most.  You can stream The Culture Is: Latina on Peacock. You can find the women on the special below: -Justina Machado on Instagram. -Gloria Estefan on Instagram. -Gloria Calderon Kellett on Instagram. -Gina Torres on Instagram.  -Maria Hinojosa on Instagram, learn more about LatinoUSA here. -Julissa Arce on Instagram, her latest book "You Sound Like a White Girl: The Case for Rejecting Assimilation". -Mónica Ramírez on Instagram, learn more about the The Latinx House here. -Janel Martinez on Instagram, learn more about Ain't I Latina? here. -Rosie Perez on Instagram. -Bricia Lopez, co-owner of Guelaguetza, on Instagram, learn more about her restaurant here. - Follow us on Instagram @glowinguplatina! Email us some love at glowinguplatina@gmail.com. Leave us a nice review on Apple Podcast and rate us on Spotify! Visit our website: www.glowinguplatina.com. Listen to the official Glowing Up Latina on Apple Music or Spotify. BLAEKER / Tequila Shawty (Instrumental) / Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com.

In our season finale episode, Maria (@iammariamelendez)chats with fellow Afro-Latina, multimedia editor and storyteller, Janel Martinez (@janelm) to discuss, highlight and share their dynamic experiences as being daughters of the African Diaspora in Latin America, colorism and racism in the Latinx community, and being of Garifuna descent.

In this episode, Rhonda interviews Janel Martinez. Janel Martinez is a multimedia journalist and the founder of the award-winning blog, Ain't I Latina?, an online destination celebrating Afro-Latinx womanhood.   The Bronx, NY native is a frequent public speaker discussing media, culture and identity, as well as diversity at conferences and events for Bloomberg, NBCU, SXSW, Harvard University and more. She’s appeared as a featured guest on national shows and outlets, such as BuzzFeed, ESSENCE, NPR and Sirius XM, and her work has appeared in Adweek, Univision Communications, Oprah Magazine, Remezcla and The New York Times. Janel was included in the Red Bull-produced short doc, Hasta Abajo: Feminism, Sexuality and Reggaeton, and host of original Ain't I Latina? and Blossom series, ¡Representa!    The Honduran-American has been nominated for the 20th Annual Rosoff Award in the 20-Something Category and won the Afro-Latino Festival of New York's Digital Empowerment Award and, in 2018, was recognized at City Hall by the New York City Council, the Black, Latino and Asian Caucus and the Bronx Delegation to the NYC Council for her contributions as a woman of Garifuna descent. Her work will also be included in the forthcoming book, Wild Tongues Can't Be Tamed.   Who do we define ourselves as in this world? What is our culture? Janel asked herself these same questions as she left for college, dove deep into her identity, and expressed who she is to the world. As a Black woman of Latin American descent, Janel shares her journey to amplifying her voice and identity as well as others.  Janel says “we must center ourselves in the narrative if no one else will.”   Here’s a closer look at what we discussed: How Janel started her journey into journalism Exploration of our identity and how others identify us What is means to be Afro-Latina and how Janel amplifies her culture Why we need to be an ally for others in your community   This episode is so rich with quotes and affirmations, and tons of fun. Hit that play button and join the conversation.   Are you ready to transform your public speaking skills in 2021? Join my waitlist to get notified first of my new flagship offering. Head over to bit.ly/Rhondaslist.com to sign up! SHOWNOTES: https://www.simplyspeechsolutions.com/blog/episode5   Links and resources mentioned: Connect with Janel on her website. Follow Janel on Instagram and Twitter.   Connect with Rhonda Khan Find out more information about Rhonda and Simply Speech Solutions here Follow @simplyspeechsolutions on Instagram Follow @oversharingwithrhonda on Instagram

Janel Martinez is an author and the founder of Ain't I Latina, a site dedicated to celebrating Afro-Latinx womanhood. Her work as a journalist and speaker has challenged and educated many in the Latinx community to examine the racism and colorism engrained in society. In this conversation, she shares her insight on the work non-Black Latinx folk can do toward anti-racism, the special rituals she engages in to find peace, and identifies key Black Latinx thought-leaders we all should know. Follow Janel: @aintilatina Follow the pod: @waitholduppod | @heyjessmolina | @yarel_ramos

Camel Assembly founders Yelda and Keshia discuss mental health in the music industry and why code switching is such an important term but lesser known outside the U.S.. Guests Saisha Srivastava & Janel Martinez join to discuss what it means to really follow and lead, others and ourselves. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the pivot continues the Non Corporate Girls (@the_aya_brand and @missdelailac) go on with the season and welcome Janel Martinez (@janelm) founder of Ain't I Latina. Amidst all the new normals being experienced the ladies take to Janel to offer a different POV during these challenging times. NCG being a fan for quite some time finally chats with Janel about the journey that has led her to pen for top publications, tell the stories of Afro latinx people and lead her own digital corner of the world for the last several years. Janel’s pick for this weeks #ObsessedWith is Dr. Mariel Buquè (@dr.marielbuque). Download, Follow, Comment, Like and Share via our social channels @noncorporategirls. Have something to share, a topic you want us to weigh on, someone you want to shout out? We love hearing from you so feel free to send us a note to noncorporategirls@gmail.com and check out our website www.noncorporategirls.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/non-corporate-girls/support

In the U.S., many people do not recognize the diverse and varied experiences of Latinx women — from stereotypes, colorism and a blended American identity to the cultural traditions and unique indigenous/diasporic histories each Latinx woman navigates. On this episode, Amber sits down with journalist and founder of the popular site, Ain’t I Latina, Janel Martinez to talk about the facts, highlight the experiences and explore how the layers of Latinx heritage and culture shape their identity.   Produced by: Kai-Saun Anderson Music by: Podington Bear - Soft Driver and Rope Swing

This year, Latino Rebels Radio partnered up with the Afro-Latino Festival (https://www.afrolatinofestnyc.com/)  for the "Afrolatin Podcast Talks" powered by Latino Rebels/Futuro Media Group. In this collaboration, we're bringing you panel style conversations that happened live during the festival right the on Latino Rebels Radio podcast. During the first talk titled "What's Next?: Media, Marketing and Afrolatinx," panelists seek to dissect the current state of Afro-Latinx representation and provide insights on where the industry is heading. The panelists who you will hear from are marketing strategist Arlene Pitterson, Aint I Latina (http://aintilatina.com/) 's Janel Martinez, Cecilia Nelson from L'Oreal, and Blactina Media (https://www.instagram.com/blactina/?hl=en) 's Nydia Simone. Stay tuned for two more episodes as part of this special collaboration. Featured image: Panelists (L-R) Arlene Pitterson, Cecilia Nelson, Janel Martinez and Nydia Simone. (Photo by Mario Rubén Carrión/AfroLatino Festival)

In this episode we interview Janel Martinez, founder of Ain't I Latina, to discuss Afrolatinidad actoss the United States and Latin America and the Caribbean.

FUTURO, presented by Driven Society in Partnership with NYLFF and Google's Hispanic Network (HOLA) featured a one-day conference featuring conversations from top thought-leaders, executives, and influencers in the digital space. Enjoy This Panel Discussion titled "Content is King" Hosted by Janel Martinez of 2020 Shift, with guest Andrea Gompf, Aviel Eidels, Kat Lazo, Luis Andreas, & Maricarmen Lopez. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drivensocietypodcast/support

This episode gets real quickly. Alicia talks to journalist Janel Martinez, founder of Ain’t I Latina, about how forming her Afro-Latinx identity was an intentional act—often in defiance of the “resistance to black identity within the landscape of Latinidad.” From how blackness is erased from the foundations of our cultures, to “diaspora wars” that include “fighting over the colonizer’s language,” Janel does not hold back in her dismantling of myths and falsehoods Latinos tell ourselves about who we are. And she’s quick to tell white Latinos to check their privilege while being the top consumers of black Latinx culture.Love the show? Show your love and become a Latina to Latina insider here!

In this episode, Nia is joined by Janel Martinez, founder of AintILatina and co-founder of 20/20 Shift. They pick up on a conversation started in their DMs on Instagram about leveraging your feelings in business. Janel drops some incredible gems on women's intuition, how to use it in your business and your careers, and the powerful combination of intuition and data. Forget all the conventional advice about your feelings in business and professional settings. In fact, the future belongs to the emotionally intelligent.

Episode three features the second half of the conversation with Janel Martinez, Garifuna, Afro-Latina, entrepreneur, multimedia journalist and advocate for afro-latinidad. In this conversation, Janel and Nory discuss how Garifuna families define health, and why they feel the need to feed us for being “too skinny.” They share their best tips to avoid unhealthy eating at home when your family is not supportive. In addition to that, Janel will share how the lack of representation in the fitness space has impacted her journey and why she is convinced that some yoga instructors need specialized training on how to work with women of color.   Learn more about Janel at aintilatina.com or 2020shift.com and follow her on instagram @janelm. Grab the show notes at iamhealthyfit.com/healthconscious and let's connect on instagram @iamhealthyfit.

Episode two of the Health Conscious Podcast shares the first part of a two-part conversation with entrepreneur, multimedia journalist, and advocate for afro-latinidad, Janel Martinez, who is a Garifuna Afro-Latina. During this episode Nory and Janel discuss what is like to live healthy in a food desert, they share their experiences as Garifuna women balancing health, and wellness and the impact social media has on teenage girls.   Learn more about Janel at aintilatina.com or 2020shift.com and follow her on Instagram @janelm. Grab the show notes at iamhealthyfit.com/healthconscious and let's connect on Instagram @iamhealthyfit.

Janel Martinez, founder of the blog Ain't I Latina, talks about Afro-Latina identity and the power of visibility in the media and music.

We're back! We're fresh off our vacation glow up and reflecting on our warm-weather epiphanies from Colombia and Thailand. Fellow travelista and journalist, Janel Martinez, also joins us for an amazing discussion on Afro-Latina representation in media, the multidimensionality of the black experience and how companies can foster inclusive work cultures that embrace diverse identities. Plus, two brand new segments that'll help you slay at this life thing: corporate-isms decoded and adulting 101. We got you. Links + resources: joblogues.com/links See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of #CreatingEspacios we talk to Janel Martinez about how to make a profit while still being true to who you are, your culture and your passions. Growing up Afro-Latina, Janel immediately noticed the lack of representation of her identity in the media and so she started “Ain’t I Latina?” — a digital destination to highlight and uplift conversation about Afro-Latinidad in the media, society, and business world. In addition to “Ain’t I Latina,” Janel is also a full-time freelance multimedia journalist and Chief Content Officer at 2020 Shift.