Podcasts about latin community

Welcome back to the Sound Therapy Network Podcast! In this powerful and insightful episode, our host Niajae sits down with Marissa, a trauma-informed sound therapy practitioner, to dive into the importance of self-loyalty and healing from generational trauma. Listen in as Marissa shares her personal healing journey, spurred by significant life challenges, including the loss of her mother, cancer diagnosis, and the Covid pandemic. Discover how sound therapy has been a transformative force in her life and how she's now dedicated to offering healing, particularly to women in the Latin community who have been conditioned to put others' needs before their own. Together, Niajae and Marissa explore the impact of childhood experiences on adult behavior, the necessity of safe spaces in the healing process, and the power of sound in connecting us to our intuition. They also highlight the importance of compassion, both for oneself and others, and discuss the need for the Latin community to overcome the stigma associated with addressing trauma. This episode is a call to action to seek multidimensional healing and prioritize your well-being. Tune in to hear how Marissa's journey and her work at Serene Sounds for Your Soul may inspire your own path to healing. Connect with Marissa https://serenesoundsforyoursoul.com https://www.instagram.com/serenesoundsforyoursoul  

Featuring Dr. Marimer Berberena Alonso and Yesenia Escobar Espitia

Join us as Stuart McMillian sits down with Santiago Beltran, the Spanish voice of St. Louis City SC, in an exclusive interview. They discuss the recent buzz surrounding Lionel Messi's move to the United States and Beltran's thoughts on the impact of having the world's best player in Major League Soccer. Delve into the possibilities of calling a game with Messi on the field and the excitement it brings. Explore Beltran's journey in sports media and his involvement with St. Louis soccer. Discover how the Latin community in St. Louis is flourishing, with growing support for soccer and vibrant pre- and post-game gatherings. From festivals to supporter groups, witness the unity and diversity that soccer has fostered within the city. Don't miss this engaging conversation about the fusion of culture, passion, and play-by-play 

Capítulo 055: On this episode of Ocu-Pasión, we sit down with Rafael Fernandez Jr., a Puerto Rican/Dominican Digital Creator, Host of the Latin Babbler Show, and the Founder of Wafi Media. Rafael shares his journey as a digital creator and how he founded Wafi Media, a full-service digital media company that showcases the Latino community through entertainment news, representation, and discussions. From the challenges of starting a business to the importance of diversity in media, Rafael provides valuable insights and inspiration for anyone looking to make an impact in the digital world. Join us for this empowering conversation on how digital media can be used to uplift and amplify diverse voices.Rafael Fernandez, Jr. is a Puerto Rican/Dominican Digital Creator, Host of the Latin Babbler Show, and the Founder of Wafi Media.As a self-taught web designer, graphic designer, and social media manager his various skills helped in the development of websites for large corporations such as True Trading Group, Vivos, Lisc Bay Area, and more. His 20 years of experience in branding and design are at the forefront of what you see in the Wafi Media brand and its networks.Having little to no experience as a host, Rafael led the way joined by members of his family and friends to start The Latin Babbler Show, a Top 2% globally recognized podcast which provides its audience with a multimedia experience each week spotlighting top celebrity and executive interviews, culture, the arts, food, and current events. In such a short time the show has amassed over 23,000 thousand audio downloads and 32,000 YouTube views.Inspired by the podcast and seeing the lack of representation in media and arts, Rafael decided to create Wafi Media, one of the fastest-growing Latino-owned, full-service digital media companies focused on showcasing the Latino community through a mixture of entertainment news, representation, and discussions. Wafi Media has had the privilege of partnering with brands, educational institutions, festivals, and talent managers across the United States. Follow Rafael:www.latinbabbler.com/www.todowafi.comwww.instagram.com/latinbabbler/www.instagram.com/todowafi/www.instagram.com/somethinglatina/www.instagram.com/somethinglatino/www.instagram.com/bilingualpets/www.instagram.com/latameats/"Experience the Heartfelt Stories of Latin American/Latinx Artists and Visionaries on Ocu-Pasión Podcast Hosted by Delsy Sandoval. Celebrating Culture and Creativity Through Thoughtful Dialogue."Join Delsy Sandoval on Ocu-Pasión, the inspiring interview series that showcases the stories of artists and visionaries within the Latin American/Latinx community. Through authentic conversations, guests from all walks of life share their experiences, passions, and insights, allowing listeners to connect with them in ways they've never heard before. As the Host and Executive Producer, Delsy brings a unique perspective to the show, guiding each conversation with empathy and curiosity. If you're looking to support the podcast, rate and review the show on your preferred platform or visit www.ocupasionpodcast.com to get in touch. Follow Ocu-Pasión on Instagram.com/ocupasionpodcast and join the Facebook Group at facebook.com/groups/5160180850660613/. Stay connected on ocupasionpodcast.substack.comPlease note: if you enjoy our podcast about culture and creativity, Ocu-Pasión, we invite you to sign up for our Substack newsletter. You'll receive updates on new episodes, exclusive content, and more at ocupasionpodcast.substack.com. Thank you for your support!

Andres Orozco University of Utah Masters of Fine Arts Masters from Pepperdine University  Professor, Educator, Community Leader in the Latin Community, Real estate owner, business man, Marketing, and so much more.  Tune and get your knowledge on.  

We presented Danay Escanaverino with the 2022 Passionista Persist Vanguard Award for her great work celebrating, elevating and connecting people in the Latin community. She is an award-winning Latina serial entrepreneur, a speaker and a community builder. As CEO of Boutique Digital Agency, Luna Sol Media, she connects brands to Latino consumers, delivering millions of leads and sales to her clients. A Cuban immigrant and the daughter of a political prisoner, she's fiercely passionate about elevating the Latino community. As founder of Latina Meetup, she has introduced thousands of Latina brands to millions of consumers, and as the founder of Amigos, she has facilitated hundreds of job recruitments, grants, scholarships and other resources for Latino professionals.   Read more about Danay Learn more about The Passionistas Project   FULL TRANSCRIPT: Passionistas: Hi, we're sisters Amy and Nancy Harrington. We founded The Passionistas Project to tell the stories of women who are following their passions and fighting for equality for all. The more we spoke with women for our podcast, subscription box, and the annual Power of Passionistas Summit, the more we saw a common trait in all of them — they are unstoppable. Whether they choose to use their voices to start a women-owned brand, or fight for the rights of the marginalized, we found that all Passionistas are resilient, compassionate, and persistent. Each year we honor women who embody these qualities by presenting the Passionistas Persist Awards. This episode of the podcast is an interview with one of the 2022 recipients. Our next award is the Passionistas Persist Vanguard Award, which honors a woman who's leading the way in the development of ideas and building communities. The award will be presented by Julie DeLucca-Collins and Dāli Rivera, who nominated this year's honoree. Julie is the founder and CEO of Go Confidently Services and the host of the popular Casa de Confidence Podcast. Dāli is the creator of the Diversity and Anti-bullying Academy. Julie: Hello everybody and welcome. My name is Julie DeLucca-Collins and I am here with my friend and Dāli Rivera to honor our friend and colleague Danay Escanaverino. She is being honored with the 2022 Passionistas Persist Vanguard Award for her great work celebrating, elevating and connecting people in the Latin community. Danay Escanaverino is an award-winning Latina serial entrepreneur. She's a speaker and a community builder. As CEO of boutique digital agency LunaSol Media, she connects brands to Latino consumers, delivering millions of leads and sales to her clients. A Cuban immigrant and the daughter of a political prisoner, Danay is fiercely passionate about elevating the Latino community. As founder of Latina meetup, she has introduced thousands of Latina brands to millions of consumers. And as a founder of Amigos, she has facilitated hundreds of job recruitments, grants, scholarships and other resources for Latino professionals. Danay is a board member of Latinas in Business and is a mentor for several accelerators and Latino youth programs. She's pretty amazing. Julie: Danay congratulations and thank you again, for all of the work that you do on behalf of Latinas and women overall, you embody this award. So thank you for being here. Danay: Thank you, Julie. And thank you Valley for this gorgeous award. And thank you to The Passionistas Project. I have to tell you that, when you do stuff that you're so passionate about, and you get recognized, it's just that much more amazing because it means that people get it, people get the impact of what you're so passionate about. And so I really I'm absolutely humbled, especially being presented by two women that I am so, so much a fan of. So yeah, I'm super thrilled. Thank you so much for this award. I'm absolutely humbled and very happy to receive it. Julie: Thank you, you embody the award. And the one thing that you mentioned that I definitely want to ask you about is what are you passionate about? Danay: I am passionate about Latinos, the Latino community and specifically about us being unified in supporting each other. And that's my thing. I'm an immigrant. I came from Cuba when I was a little girl. My dad was a political prisoner. And even though, since the 2016 election, where the conversation about Latinos turned really sour and it was all about how we were a drain on the economy and a drain on the immigration system, and that's not what I grew up with. I grew up in Miami, in thriving neighborhoods and businesses. We make the economy go. We've brought the economy back from the last two recessions. We lead in job creation, we lead in business creation, we lead and entrepreneurialism. I just want to continue to change how we talk about Latinos and how we support each other as a community. And so I'm super, super passionate about that. And that's kind of why I do the things I do. That's why I'm really big into community and making sure that we foster opportunities for Latinos to lead and Latinos to help each other out. Julie: I totally understand and admire that sentiment because it's very much aligned with mine. I also grew up in Miami and I know from the Miami community and also the New York community that I have been so closely tied to, that Latinos definitely are always there to contribute always there to lend a helping hand. And we are going to raise every boat with our tide. We feel very strongly that what we have to offer is not just for us but for everyone. And I love that you're passionate about that. And you're really shedding a light into that. I loved every work that you have done in Clubhouse since I've met you. And since knowing you I knew that I needed to connect you to Nancy and Amy and the Passionistas community. Nancy and Amy are phenomenal individuals who are putting together a group of powerful women and through the summer, the Power of Passionistas really embodies the spirit of women who are making a large impact like you are in communities around you using gifts and talents. What does the power of Passionistas mean to you? Danay: The power is in the name, right? So when you're passionate, and you're led by that passion, I think that just translates into power and it's up to you how you want to use that power. So really, it's all in the name for me. And then, I'm a big old geek, I'm a dork. Anybody who knows me knows that I love learning. I adore the fact that there's going to be an event where we all get to learn from the community from each other from the leaders in the community. I think that's huge because there's so much power in the wealth of knowledge that's being shared. I'm excited to be part of this community. And I can't thank you enough for introducing me to it. Julie: You really embody a Passionista. You are so passionate about your community, you are passionate about lifting everyone up. And I think that this is a great opportunity for people to know that something that they feel passionate about their roots, especially in in our current world. We are we're living in a society now that tends to want to minimize the voices of women. And I so appreciate the fact that not only are you allowing to be platforms for women and minority women to be able to speak up but be awarded with grants, opportunities, and also highlighted for the amazing work that they're doing. So this is so much in alignment with being a Passionista, and I so love everything that you're doing. And I cannot be more tickled pink, because I'm a girly girl, that you are here is one of the Passionistas as well. Dāli: And Danay, I must say before I ask my questions that you have been such an inspiring individual in my life, and as well as in many other people's lives. Every time I tell people about you, I say check her out. And they're like, oh my gosh, she's amazing. Because you do what you say you're going to do. And you always have that lens of where can I help others? What can we do together and you are a great, great mentor. And it's so nice to see Latinas like you doing that for our community. And you have also educated us so much on the power that we hold, because until I met you, I wasn't aware that we had so much economic power that we pulled out of the recession. We weren't the reason why. And I was like holy smokes. Why don't more Latinos know about this? I think that if more Latinos knew if more Latinos came to the night and heard this from her, there would definitely make a difference in how they use their purchasing power. I just wanted to add, that'd be for a question. But do you have a time where you felt that you really had to persist? Danay: I mean, I think we all do, right? I have my struggles. I've had my struggles. I came over here as an immigrant. We were poor. My dad was an alcoholic — very, very toxic childhood. I was the only woman in many spaces. In my in the in the early parts of my career, I would go to trade shows with like, 10,000 people and I was like one of maybe a few women and definitely the only Latina in meetings. My gosh, I remember, the first time I went into a board meeting as a director of marketing for a company, a startup that had been acquired, and the CEO, I guess he didn't like my confidence and he actually tried to belittle me and asked me to order coffee for everybody, when really I was there to make a presentation about all of the things that we were working on. So, and stuff like that has happened consistently in my life. But I have something that I feel like it's a superpower and that is my perspective. My perspective is, I am so lucky, I literally won the frickin' like life lottery just for the fact that I get to live in the United States and I get to chase my dreams and my goals. And it's all on me. I get to bring people with me along for the ride, when they want to come with me, and if they're ready, and that's why I'm always trying to educate our community that we're super powerful. Change your perspective, a lot is wrong in society, a lot is wrong in the world, a lot is wrong in this country —— but a lot is right. And mostly the opportunity is right. I have 60 something cousins and aunts and uncles still living in Cuba, who have absolutely zero future, zero opportunity. They can barely make ends meet. There are no answers. To me, there's nothing there. So that's my perspective, every time I feel like something is difficult or I have something to overcome, that perspective reminds me, okay, but you're in a position of real, real privilege because you have opportunity, and it's on you. Dāli: I love something that you said in there that there's so much positivity, so much goodness that we can focus on. And I think that's what draws so many people to you. You make us see all of that stuff and especially when we feel like we're stuck, or that there's no options, you use that that positivity to emphasize that and remind us about that. Why is it important for women to lifted each other up? Danay: Because if we don't do it, who's going to do it? And nothing against men, I have some amazing men in my life, that I have a lot of respect for. Heck, my best mentor was my big brother. But they navigate through life with a totally different lens. Everybody has a different lens based on so many different variables. And so you don't know what you don't know. It's like my kids. My kids don't know what it's like to be poor. My kids don't know what you know what it's like not to be able to pay for your light bill. And so I can tell them as much as I want until I'm blue in the face about what it was like growing up without anything, but they'll never know. So that's kind of the same thing with men. Men just don't know, the challenges that women face. They can be great allies, but you don't know what you don't know. And so, because we are women, we have that in common, we understand those challenges that we face. Whether it's misogyny, whether it's, pay inequality, all of the different wonderful challenges that women face. So it's up to us to help each other out. It's up to us to elevate each other and really walk that walk with each other, because nobody else is going to do it. So it's our responsibility and we need to take that responsibility and really help each other out. And, be sisters and do our thing for each other help each other out. Dāli: And I think that the more that we have that conversation, and see leaders like yourself, taking that on and actually taking action, a lot more people are going to follow. And that's going to just change our future. I know it won't happen overnight but I already have seen so much positivity in like women's mindset of let's help each other out. We're not competition, we're just gonna rise together. Julie: I totally agree with what Dāli is saying and I haven't known you as long as dally has. Since the inception of Clubhouse, when I came in, you were immediately a person that I felt like, oh, I found my people. You are definitely providing opportunities for people to be educated, inspired. You have tangible ways in which, as community members we can connect and really lift each other up. And this is something that you're leading the way. Because a lot of people like we've talked about before, can consider a strong passionate woman competition. But I believe that we are stronger together we can go farther together. And this is what you're providing overall for the people that come in contact with you and it's amazing. I so appreciate that and you do embody this award. Nancy and Amy are definitely so correct to be able to honor you for the work that you're doing. Danay: I thank you for that. Again, it's very humbling. I really don't know how to take it other than people are noticing the work and that's what's really important to me. And so I accept it with tremendous humility and tremendous love. Julie: I wanted to mention something that you said, because I think that many women have been in those shoes in which they walk into the boardroom for the first time and they are immediately wanted to be pushed around. And you didn't do that. And I think that we have to create environments in which women hear the story in which maybe there is a male presence that wants to belittle your efforts or your presence, and we have to teach people how to treat us. And I think you are doing that for yourself, but you're forging the way for those that are coming behind us to also know that listen, just because we come from as immigrants or we come from a diverse backgrounds doesn't make us less than. And you are teaching people to define you by the people that you support, you influence and you help. So thank you for that example, as well. Danay: That is one of many stories that framed my life. And I'm sure so many people can relate to those types of situations. I really think that it's been the status quo for a really long time where women were the secretary, or they were supporting staff. And so I think it's just one of those things that men are not used to, especially in the boardroom, especially in the C suite or anywhere where decisions are made. And so they're just going to have to get used to it. And they're going to have to figure out how to navigate in a world where we make decisions, and we're, we're in the C suite and we're making those power plays. It's more than about time. So I love being able to share that story, even though it's embarrassing, because nobody wants to say, hey, even though I was at a certain level that I earned, my boss decided to try to embarrass me. But I think sharing stories like that really reminds everybody that nobody's alone in this. We all deal with it. So there are definitely ways to work with it and persist with it. Julie: Well Danay, I have five nieces and the youngest is nine, and you are showing them that they belong. You are showing them that we have representation. You are creating for them a vision of what is possible for them. So I thank you for that. Danay: Thank you. Dāli: Now looking back at all of that you've accomplished where you are today. Did you at the age of 15 ever imagine the life that you have right now? Danay: Yes and no. So, when I was 15, I was actually really angry. First of all teenagers, hello. And then secondly, growing up with an alcoholic father being embarrassed about that, being Latina, being an immigrant, a lot of those things made me feel like I wasn't good enough — the imposter syndrome thing and all of that stuff. On the one hand, no, I couldn't visualize it. But on the other hand, I always had something inside me, that said, prove everybody wrong. You're not going to be the statistic no matter where you came from or what you came from. I refused to be the person that people assumed I would turn into, because of my circumstances. And so yes, that part, the angry part of me that was like, no, I'm not gonna let anybody define me. There's more to this. And I couldn't visualize it, right? Because if you don't grow up around like wealth, and you don't grow up around entrepreneurs, and you don't grow up around people doing well that looked like you, you really don't know. For me growing up in the projects, I thought that someone who had a two-bedroom, one-bath house in a working-class neighborhood was rich. That was my understanding. So that's why I say I couldn't visualize it. But I could, in a sense that I knew I was going to do something — something of substance. I just didn't know what at that time. Dāli: I can relate to a lot of what you said, because I think of people who are on a larger stage like say Tony Robbins and he shares the same exact I'm sure that you have shared that your conditions were not perfect, they're not ideal and you refuse to become that statistic or that negative, whatever people expected of you. And there are so many kids who choose to be what they're in, and then others who do totally the opposite thing. And it's really beautiful to see that because it just shows the power of your mindset at a young age to start making those moves gradually — not really knowing exactly where it's gonna lead to but it's not that negative experience you're in. And I always tell my kids, my 14- and 15-year-old about you are Julie, all the women that I find so inspiring that have come from conditions that are less than desirable. And I remind them, look, you have no excuse, there are ways to achieve what you want to even if you don't really understand exactly what you want, just start exploring. And like Julie said earlier, she's got nine nieces, I actually have 11 So there are so many little girls that now have you to see. And hopefully one day we'll get to see you on a huge stage nationwide because we need more Latina representation. I used to take it for granted saying that representation mattersbut there really is a lot of truth to that. It's so important. And a lot of people just laugh at that. But then you hear people talk about their success and they mentioned something like, oh, when I was this old, I saw so and so and I'd never seen somebody like me. It's crazy that you don't know what kids are watching or listening to whatever that person might be seeing could be the person that just helps them turn their life around or routes their life to this great success. Passionistas: We're Amy and Nancy Harrington, and you're listening to The Passionistas Project Podcast. Are you looking for the perfect holiday gift for the women in your life? Visit ThePassionistasProject.com to order our subscription box filled with products made by women-owned businesses and female artisans to inspire women to follow their passions. Get a free mystery box with a one-year subscription using the code WINTERMYSTERY. Now here's more of our Passionistas Persist Awards ceremony. Julie: Danay, we've talked a little bit about how you elevate people in the community. But for the people who are new to the work that you do, could you talk a little bit about the actual work that you do day in and day out to elevate the voices to elevate the community, and to really push forward initiatives that help to support the Latino community? Danay: First, let me tell you a little bit about what I do for a living. I own a digital agency. I've been in digital marketing for over 25 years. I joke that I'm a digital dinosaur but really I am. And so I have the privilege of working with brands to connect them to multicultural consumers, mostly Latino consumers in the US and in Latin America, also in Spain, and Portugal. And so I have this point of view, that's very different. Because being that I have to deal with the data, I see just how important we are as a demographic. We represent over two trillion in GDP. Two trillion in GDP. That's a country. That's like right behind Italy, or France, I can't remember which one it is. We're like number seven, or eight or nine. But my point is, we create the GDP of a country. Not even a developing nation, like a full-on country. When I see those numbers and I see what we represent — and I do a lot of work with market research and because we want to make sure that our clients know how important it is to work with us — I see that and it absolutely fuels me because I know most Latinos do not know this information. Again, that narrative has always been pretty damn negative. And it's just gotten worse since that election. So I really, really wanted to make sure that number one we were educated about how important we are. And then number two, that I could find resources leveraging the clients that I work with, to really help out. And what I mean by that is when I launched Meetup, for example, in 2018, I made everything free. Everything was free. We had this multi-city tour of events where we had Latina professionals come in. I had sponsors that wanted to reach this demographic fund these events. And what did we do, we gave free headshot photography to every single woman that showed up that wanted to have a new professional headshot. We introduced Latina brands at all of these events so that they didn't have to pay to be marketed to their demographic. All of that was free. And a lot of professional development opportunities, again, all of a free because I really believe that the brands could fund that and we could have all of these resources for people that really needed them. We did a bunch of like scholarship opportunities. We give away a lot of free marketing to the community. So when the pandemic hit in 2020, we couldn't have any in-person events anymore. So I translated that into we started having Zoom events. But it really didn't feel the same. And then Clubhouse happened. And I got onto Clubhouse in December of 2020. I can't remember anymore. So, I just got on there, and I didn't see any Latinos, but my brain was already — the synapses were sparking. And I was like, there's something here, there's something here, there's an opportunity. So I just started having these networking events every single morning. And every single morning, we get more people joining and more people joining. And the community ended up, being like 38,000 strong. And we started having events where we featured Latinos you should know which really has been a great integral part of tha. We've interviewed Latinos that are doing great things in our community, whether they're an author or a speaker. I mean, we had the president of the Girl Scouts. We had so many amazing people. I just wanted to make sure we connected them with our community so that we could support Latino initiatives. We've done recruitment events to get people jobs. We've done educational stuff. All of it framed around supporting our community and giving opportunities and connecting people with opportunities — like we did with the Comcast grant initiative. There are so many things that I want to talk about but we don't have all day. Those are some of the things that we've been able to do with these communities, always keeping everything 100% free, because I really believe that the brands will support it. Julie: As a business and life strategy coach the opportunity to present small BIPOC community with grant opportunity. And you've connected them with a major brand, which is Comcast. And you're bringing these spaces where people can come and find out, hey, how can I get money from my business? How can I grow? How can I expand what I am doing? And I think that that is so terrific. And I appreciate all of the efforts. I also love, I'm a big proponent of social media audio like Clubhouse is a great place to be able to connect with individuals. You've made some great introductions and bringing guests that are relevant. We do have these conversations where people that are Hispanic descent and LatinX are really showing the world that we matter, that we also can speak with our dollars and can bring an influence to what is happening around in our communities. Dāli: As you were creating Latina Meetup and Amigos on Clubhouse. One of the things that I know for sure, that has made people feel accepted is that you invite them to be participants by hosting their own rooms and promoting themselves. And that is huge because so many people will only allow you to do that if you pay. And this is very powerful because the people who have started — like I remember I found you through Facebook on Latina Meetup — and then you invited me to this thing on Clubhouse's Amigos Club. I was like, oh, I had no idea what it was. And you asked, would you like to be a moderator? And I was like, sure, why not? I had no idea that this little thing was going to become something so huge. I'm forever grateful because growing up Nicaraguan in California, I never found a place or a community of Latinos where I felt included because I was always too different. Then I found Amigos and Latina Meetup and it's like, oh my gosh, I am home. And as we've had so many rooms, I always hear that from people. They always say, oh, my gosh, I found my tribe. I found my people. And we've had people from all over the world. We have had some Syrian-Mexican people, we've had Canadian Mexicans, we've had Colombian, Puerto Ricans. And it's like, whoa, mind-blowing, because we're also learning about our own diversity within our community. And that is really beautiful. The other thing that you always emphasize is the power of networking and collaboration. And people come into our networking rooms, and they say, hey, I just want to let you know that I got so many clients from this networking session, or we did this collaboration, and it was very successful. And I think when people hear that, and see the consistency of you always creating those opportunities in that space, people just keep coming, because they know that there's true value there. And what's really exciting now is that now that LinkedIn is doing their audio app to now we're moving over to that platform. And I think it's just going to be even bigger and greater because you have formed that essence that we are professionals trying to move up, trying to help communities and just trying to prosper, Dāli: Danay, said something that I want to go ahead and counter she said that she is a dinosaur in the digital space, but really she is an early adopter. She speaks my language. I am the first one who's going to try to adopt new technology. I'm not sure how it works at first but I know that this is one of her strengths. The fact that she explores and is not afraid. She is not a but kind of person. She is a yes and. And that adoption of technology of resources and being inclusive and creating the inclusive spaces for everyone. And again, one of the things that I've heard her say about the community, but also about what we do, is that yes, we are the Amigos Club of the Latina Meetup, but it's not exclusive to we are open to everyone and anyone who wants to be a part of the community and help to kind of link arms and go forward and move ahead and support one another in a way that we can continue to grow. That is rarely seen in many communities. A lot of communities like or I only do this and I have that. But this really speaks to me and how you embody this award of persisting no matter what the challenges are, and looking at the bright side of anything that you are doing. And making sure that you forge a way for others to have a seat at the table and be engaged in definitely benefit from all the different opportunities that come from being present. Danay: I will say that, when you said, having a seat at the table, I feel like we're creating our own table. We really are creating our own table. And we're creating our thought leaders and it's not a lot of work. Basically, when somebody has the passion to become a thought leader, for example, Dāli amazing work in the anti-bullying, parenting space. And I'm like, why isn't she on 20 million stages, talking about this because that's her passion. And she does amazing work with it. I mean, you just have to listen to one of her podcasts to see how great she is. She deserves to be highlighted. She deserves to be a leader. She deserves for people to look at her. And the same thing with you with the coaching and the confidence and the Tiny Habit stuff, which I absolutely adore listening to you're talking about it. You should be leading you should be people that other people are looking at for information, for knowledge exchange, for learning, for mentorship. And it's about time that we have our spaces where our community does that where our community can grow into leaders and show people their strengths because it's about time and you're there. Nobody's creating you. You guys are the creation. You guys are the thought leaders. So we need to have spaces where we can really, really feature you and focus on you. So yeah, I love that you said that about the table. I think we have our own table. It's an amazing, beautiful table to be sitting at where it's so multicultural and so diverse and yet unify all at the same time. Julie: When I look at the world is with the lens of my heritage, of my Hispanic heritage, I think yes, this whole table analogy is so important. Because in our countries, right, no matter how little you have, there's always a seat at the table for people you meet in the street, and come on over. I don't have a lot, but whatever rice and beans I have are yours. I love that mentality that we are inclusive and open and want to give a voice to the people who for so long, haven't had a voice. We want to rewrite the narrative of what many people believe or the view that people have when it comes to the Latino community. This is a community with buying power. This is a community highly educated, as well, with very strong roots. It's more than just the narrative that sometimes we might be presented to in our current media or current events. It's so important that people like you, Danay, especially through your work and many years, but really creating the space as we continue to move forward. It's super important. I so appreciate. I think that this is persistence that you have done this for so many years. Danay: I just wanted to say one thing that because we're talking about that table analogy. I'm sure we can talk like we can riff on this forever. I know you guys have heard this, I'll say it in Spanish. And then I'll translate it which is — donde comen cuatro, comen cinco. And it's if there's a space where four can eat, five can eat. And that's a huge, huge theme across all Latino culture. So yeah, I love that you said that. Julie: I've been the recipient of many tables that it's not a lot, but it's enough. And with a smile and a little music and a little dance, you can make a party happen. It's just the attitude, and the openness that again, you embody. One question for you. We talked a little bit about this but one of the things that you are the Founder of is the Mira.Click Program. Tell us a little bit about how you can enable bloggers and YouTubers that are Latino to monetize their traffic. Bcause I think that this is, again, another place where you are creating space for people to benefit from things that are out there already. Danay: This is an affiliate network and an influencer network. It's called Mira.Click. And basically, if you have any type of audience, and I'm talking about the five people who read your blog, or the 10 people who listen to your podcast, or the 100 people that follow you on Instagram, wherever your audience lives, there is a way to monetize that audience. The narrative has always been, oh, you need millions of followers to really make some money. You do not. You just need the right match for your audience. And so the network, the Mira.Click Network, brings in offers from brands. And then if you are someone with an audience, which we call an affiliate or an influencer or now the new term is creator, if you have an audience, you can jump onto the network, find brands and find programs and products and services that match your audience, promote them and make a commission. It's not always about generating a sale. A lot of the times it's about a click. We pay for clicks, sometimes. Sometimes we'll pay for a lead. Sometimes we'll pay for a phone call. Each offer is different. Each campaign that we have is different. We have hundreds of campaigns and different types of payout models. But the most important part about it is that there is a way for you to monetize your audience as a creator, affiliate influencer, however you want to call it. But yeah, there's an opportunity to monetize. Julie: That's terrific. And again, creating spaces and allowing people to leverage their buying power and allowing people to leverage what they're already doing to be able to move to the next level and improve. Danay, what's in the future for you. Danay: Oh, total world domination. Julie: The power being a Passionista for sure. Danay: The future is my goal right now is to continue to build our community and continue to teach people how to be influencers, some people already are, they just need a little bit of help with the branding or whatever. Again, always being free. So my view is, in the next two or three years, we're going to have an army of Latino influencers that are going to be doing great, whether they want to be paid as a creator or whether they want to be a speaker. But hopefully getting them to also continue to share the message that we are important, we are powerful and we need to stick together and be unified. So that's, in a nutshell. You know, a little bit of world domination. Dāli: Thank you so much for all the work that you do, and also for allowing us to be part of that journey. It's really special and I really feel blessed and privileged to be within your circle because. you've actually helped me grow personally and professionally. And, and I look forward to seeing the journey continue. Julie: Danay, I also echo with Dāli said. But I also want to follow up because one is one word that you want to leave with the listeners. They're not meant necessarily a Latino or part of the community but how can they participate and be a part of the community and part of our table and also make an impact? Danay: There is a word in Spanish that I use a lot. It's dalay, which means let's go. So for me, it's if you are passionate, if you're looking for a community, if you're looking to grow, to be mentor to mentor comm come hang out with Amigos and dalay! Lets go! Passionistas: Thanks for listening to the Passionistas Persist Awards presentation with Danay Escanaverino. And thanks to Julie DeLucca-Collins and Dāli Rivera for the amazing interview. To learn more about Julie visit goconfidentlycoaching.com. To learn more about Dāli, visit Dālitalks.com. To learn more about Danay, visit lunasolmedia.com. And if you're looking for the perfect holiday gift for the women in your life, visit thepassionistasproject.com to order our subscription box filled with products made by women-owned businesses and female artisans to inspire women to follow their passions. Get a free mystery box with a one-year subscription using the code WINTERMYSTERY. And be sure to subscribe to The Passionistas Project Podcast so you don't miss any of our upcoming inspiring guests. Until next time, stay well and stay passionate

Eptos Uno talks about coming to America, learning English with hip hop, Mexico, freestyle, battle rap and more! ------ 00:00 Intro 0:45 Eptos' introduction to hip-hop 2:38 Coming to America and adjusting to a new culture and language  6:04 Effects of the Sonora Cartel 7:45 Eptos getting booked by some gang members while performing 9:20 Big market in Mexico for music right now 11:00 Dizaster and Aczino, rap battling 12:40 Eptos on freestyling for the first time ever 13:42 Differences in graffiti in Mexico vs. America 14:26 The real hip-hop boom in Mexico  16:50 Can rappers really support themselves in Mexico?  19:20 Red Bull sponsoring the culture and rap battles 20:16 American battle rappers that Eptos likes 22:20 Music expanding into the Latin Community  27:12 Eptos' Chicano Rap Influences  28:12 South Park Mexican's impact in the Chicano and Mexico music scene 32:00 Mexico City's craziest Earthquakes  35:08 Mainstream mexican artists  43:19 Do rappers need to have a YouTube presence? 44:49 Freestyle vs. Battle Rappers 48:00 What's next for Eptos? 49:52 Eptos raps in Spanish ----- NO JUMPER PATREON http://www.patreon.com/nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... FOLLOW US ON SNAPCHAT FOR THE LATEST NEWS & UPDATES https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! http://www.nojumper.com/ SUBSCRIBE for new interviews (and more) weekly: http://bit.ly/nastymondayz  Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ENxb4B... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... http://www.twitter.com/nojumper http://www.instagram.com/nojumper https://www.facebook.com/NOJUMPEROFFI... http://www.reddit.com/r/nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/Q3XPfBm Follow Adam22: https://www.tiktok.com/@adam22 http://www.twitter.com/adam22 http://www.instagram.com/adam22 adam22hoe on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why is it difficult for some men to express their emotions while dating or in a relationship? On this episode talk to social media influencer, Taylor Moore, about the importance of men's mental health during relationships and dating. Taylor also gives tips to women who often see men in a negative light. Follow Taylor Moore: TikTok: @Itstaytaybaybee2 @theworldisyours_69 Instagram: @itstaytaybaybeee YouTube: @itstaytaybaybee

Tawny is Mexican, Jewish, and 100% Heavy Metal. Special guest co-host Irina is a Cuban and Russian immigrant. But are they Latina? Spoiler alert: YES! In this intimate episode about identity and culture, Irina talks about growing up in Florida around only fellow Cubans while Tawny discusses not feeling “Mexican enough” despite growing up in Texas, teaching Zumba, and learning Spanish. How have these feelings impacted their recovery? What is machismo culture, and how does it relate to drinking? They discuss the lack of Latinx resources for sober folks and the problematic role that religion often plays in Latinx folks seeking help for mental health. Irina shares her advice for Latinas in recovery who want to stay sober while embracing their culture.This episode is sponsored by the sober entrepreneurs at Sour Humanoid vinegar! Add a splash of these artisanal vinegars to your dinner to brighten up the flavor of your protein and veggies.Order a bottle today at sourhumanoid.com and follow them at @sourhumanoidGuest Co-Host: Irina GonzalezTawny's Past Life as a Zumba InstructorSober Latinx CelebritiesIrina's Sobriety and Latinx Articles:Why It's Difficult to Talk About Recovery As a LatinaHow to Navigate Latinx Family Gatherings When You're Sober5 Ways To Set Boundaries With Familia When Staying Sober

This episode deals with the topic of health equity in the Latinx community. Give us your feedback. Take our survey https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/PrEPPEDpodcast

Time to immerse yourself in all things geeky and nerdy. Jarred and Turtle dive headfirst into debates and discussions from all of your favorite fandoms. On this week's episode the duo discuss their first Impressions of Episode 1 of Andor. The newest addition to the Star Wars Universe and latest show released on Disney+. Covering everything from the importance of inclusion for the Latin Community, the difference in feel in tone compared to the rest of Star Wars, and much much more. So sit right back and get hot and nerdy on this week's episode of Talk Shonen! Embrace your Fandom!   Follow Us On: Website: www.rumrunnaspodcastnetwork.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talk_shonen/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/talkshonen   Support Us On: https://www.patreon.com/Rumrunnas Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Checka discusses the importance of snapping back from diabetes in the Latin community. Statistics show that 1 in 10 Americans have diabetes. And 40% of adults are at risk of getting it, but if you are Latino you have a 50% chance of getting it.  We know there are big food decisions when it comes to a Latin cocina and there's lots of food we can't resist, like rice and beans and platanos. But Checka has great ways around that and recipes you can still enjoy while eating your fun Latin-flavored favorites. Take a listen to the full episodes for some tips and consider picking up a copy of the snapback journey cookbook. You can also take the course that helps you with a healthy mindset and hustle to build a brand all while eating healthy and staying in motion.  Support the show

It's Obie & I'm joined by BME Founder Brian Buckley and the Pastor of First Baptist Latino and we're digging into why millions of Latinos have been affected by the event and how they will continue to show up in masses for the important work of the Kingdom

Bell is here to drop some fire this week, she talks: cultural appropriation vs appreciation, Wakanda Forever, Latino representation, black & brown communities coming together, "spa water", Instagram drama and so much more. Quotes from: Impact on IG Ain't Got Enough Money to Pay Me Respect" - Blackfishing, Cultural Appropriation, and the Commodification of Blackness Wakanda Forever Trailer Find Bell & The Podcast on all the things here! --- 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/wtbpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wtbpod/support

LeBron breaks silence about BG situation, gives absurdly dumb comments; Video shows Minneapolis toddlers/kids yelling and slapping cops, parenting is broken; Jill Biden's comments about the Latin community are insane; Senator Josh Hawley exchange with UC Berkeley law professor about trans people

PBD Podcast Episode 169. In this episode, Patrick Bet-David is joined by Rick Sanchez, Vincent Oshana, and Adam Sosnick. Check out Agua Media: https://bit.ly/3RfcZNc Check out Rick Sanchez News: https://apple.co/3arYsgp Watch Vincent Oshana on Twitch: https://bit.ly/3L81YKf Follow Vincent Oshana on Instagram: https://bit.ly/3v5gQDk Follow Vincent Oshana on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3v3ZQgT Text: PODCAST to 310.340.1132 to get added to the distribution list Patrick Bet-David is the founder and CEO of Valuetainment Media. He is the author of the #1 Wall Street Journal bestseller Your Next Five Moves (Simon & Schuster) and a father of 2 boys and 2 girls. He currently resides in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. To reach the Valuetainment team you can email: booking@valuetainment.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pbdpodcast/support

In our community we often hear slowteps in full rage about their feelings, however their flex has created a debt in the Latin Community and we can no longer afford it. What do slowteps owe to our community? join me LIVE to discuss it and also find possible solutions. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/denisse-gonzalez43/support

Brayan Garcia is an inspiration for the Latin Community, he helps businesses increase their sales through Sales Training and Business Mindset shifting. Like me, He is an immigrant in this country seeking The American Dream that we all want.If you are in the need of Sales Training for your people, you can call Brayan Garcia at (702) 619-0817 or send them an email brayangar@gmail.com—————————————————We are The Best Web Developers & Online Marketers!Check Out My Portfolio at: https://josesilvera.comOrCall Us: (702) 637-4222We Also Offer: Digital Marketing For Small & Big Businesses, SEO, E-Commerce, Wordpress, PPC Campaign Development & Management for Google, Bing & Yahoo!, Facebook Ads, and more!Follow us on Social Media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ijosesilvera/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ijosesilvera

A sequel of the series "The Lie Latinos Have Believed" Pt 1 & Pt 2 we discuss the main issues that our Latin Community has to overcome in order to break financial stigmas and stereotypes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/denisse-gonzalez43/support

We had the pleasure of interviewing Carolina Acosta, a Forbes 30 Under 30 class of 2021 and Founder/CEO of Tragos, a game that is giving a voice to the Latin Community.  About Tragos:Inspired by the cultural similarities that unite Latinos, Tragos embraces shared customs and traditions through a fun and simple game. The idea behind Tragos was to create a product that removes the stigma of "not being a Latino enough", especially for generations born outside of Latin America. Tragos tries to relate to most Latinos, no matter what country they're from or how much Spanish they speak. The team is made up of diverse Latin backgrounds.Tragos' mission is to connect players to their Latino culture and to bring the fun to game nights and get-togethers, be they in person or virtually, while at the same time giving back to communities in need within the U.S. and Latin America. To date, Tragos has donated over $20,000 to organizations helping with disaster relief, economic aid, and education.Website: https://www.tragosgame.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/tragosgame/Buyon on Amazon (Prime Delivery)Follow Us:Instagram: https://instagram.com/latinbabblershowFacebook: https://facebook.com/latinbabblershowWebsite: https://latinbabbler.com

Join B as she is back discussing where she has been, why it is important to do early breast screening, and why self mammograms aren't enough. But let's also get real here, it is fun. I review a former podcast guests chat about facing colorism within the Latin community because of the fairness of her skin. How this is an issue and we need to talk about it. Also I give you some vauge news! lol. Find What The Bell on All The Things Here! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wtbpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wtbpod/support

Danielle kicks off by asking Rebecca what “collective identity” means to her. As a Black American woman she has a sense of herself as a part of a community that is larger than herself. It is a community she can rely on and one that she feels a strong sense of responsibility to the collective as a whole and the people in it. Danielle wonders what collective identity mean for the Mexican Americans community, feeling that Latinx or Latin Community is too big. “It's more specific to country and culture and ethnicity…” in the way our identity id developed and in the way we think about Advent.Rebecca is mindful as Danielle is speaking around the American or US way of thinking around race and ethnicity. There's a tendency to put things into boxes, she says the census is a perfect example: there's no place for you to identify as “Mexican” or “Cuban” or “Puerto Rican”, you have to pick Hispanic. She said she refers to herself as a Black American Woman and for African American, there is the loss from the transatlantic slave trade of the ability to name a particular country or tribe. She's aware of the differences in their stories and each of their ability to name who they belong to, who's their tribes. Rebecca says “Black American Woman” when she identifies herself because she has been to the continent of Africa more than once. She's knows that her roots are in African but she is aware that there is something distinctly American about her orientation to the world. She remembers visiting Nigeria and when they began to de-board the plane, her blue-covered American Passport gave her preference to exit the plane first. “It might be the first time in my life I've ever had a sense of privilege.” She had the distinct and keen awareness that this was because she was American. In the US she doesn't feel privileged as a Black person living here. And while she cognitively knows her roots and ancestry are in Africa, she is very aware of the second part of the hyphen (in African-American.)Danielle mentioned an article that Rebecca sent her saying, “Collective identity refers to the shared definition of a group that derives from its members common interests, experiences and solidities. It is the social movements answer to who we are locating the movement within the field of political actors.” Danielle remarks it is both very specific as well as nuanced. For Rebecca, she remembers turning on the news to see that at the death of Philando Castile, right on the heels of Alton Sterling, that there was a shooting of police officers in Dallas by a Black male. She remembers feeling those three events like it was her own family. Even though she never met Philando Castile or Alton Sterling; she's wasn't in Dallas… Her sense of belonging in and to this community, seeing something happen to any member of the community, whether they act or are acted upon, she feels the sense of “this affects me” and needing to understand her reaction and responsibility. How do I pass what I know of this to my two teenage children?Rebecca came of age when Affirmative Action was in it's heyday, and when the country elected the first African American to the Oval office. There is almost a sense of perhaps we have already reached these moments of overcoming, that perhaps the racial violence as she has known through the Civil Rights Movement is over. But then Treyvon Martin. Then Sandra Brown. Then Michael Brown. And a long list of names. So when it came to Philandro Castile and Alton Sterling, she knew she needed to talk to her kids, because she is raising them in a time when racial violence against them is a very real thing. At that time of Philandro, her son was still a kid (8 years old) and she thought “I have more time, he's just a little kid.” Except Tamir Rice was her son's age when he lost his life in park as a police officer mistook his nerf gun for a real gun. Rebecca had a sense was that perhaps she didn't have to talk to her daughter because “girls are more safe then black men” except Sandra Bland was a Black Woman (and also a member of her same sorority Sigma Gamma Ro, a historically Black). The sense on the morning of Philandro was that “I am out of time and I need to educate my kids about the world that they grew up in. It's looking like Barak Obama is more of an anomaly and a Trevon Martin is more of a common occurrence in their world. That is where collective identity hit both as a trauma and a need for a person, who belongs to a community that is victimized in that trauma, to actually protect my kids and arm them with a sense of awareness so they can protect themselves.” Rebecca says this is a part of collective identity development: How do we make meaning out of the traumas we see? And how do we pass and interpret that meaning to the next generation?To make meaning of the Trauma for Danielle, from her cultural perspective, when Adam Toledo was murdered in the Chicago area, with the exception of the massacre outside of a Walmart in El Paso, it was the first experience she had where she knew someone's name. Usually we don't know their names, thinking of the lynchings along the border, usually there are no names unless you're in the thick of it. Collective identity and orientation around trauma from her perspective has been around how do we bury it? How do we hide it? How do we make sure the story is not re-told because at some level they cannot bear that it happened in the first place.Having this conversation illustrates the difference in their collective identity experience and orientation to trauma, offering a broader context to understand what's happening internally for individuals as well as the White Supremacy in the world. Culturally we respond differently to trauma, Rebecca says. And each culture calls its members to respond. In the African American community there is an active campaign called “Say her Name” (or Say Their Names) and it is a call for the community to tell the stories over and over again so the name doesn't disappear. This comes from a want and a need to control their own narrative for fear that the Establishment will tell a false/untrue narrative. This causes her to ask both, what is the larger establishment asking us to understand the narrative to mean? And what is our cultural orientation asking us to do about the narrative?Rebecca returns to Danielle's comment about “the names you don't know” referring to the hundreds of kids at the US-Mexico border who are separated from the parents and are lost in the foster care system in the US; we don't know their names or where they are or even the names of the relatives they travelled with to the US … We cannot reconnect them with their family. She wonders, how will we metabolize this in the generations to come, the generation of kids that were lost in that space?Danielle said what she wanted Rebecca to say to her is that collective identity doesn't involved trauma and there is a pure form of it, but what she is hearing from her is that collective identity is nuanced and connected. There are parts of collective identity and trauma that are together and painful, and yet we've created ways to deal with it. At the same time, it's important to know how trauma has shaped collective identities. Rebecca said there probably is a pure form of collective identity that isn't touched by trauma but what's hard to orient identity around is dealing with a hyphenated existence: “African-American.” For her that means a people who exist only out of the trauma of slavery, but for that there would be no orientation African-American. Rebecca said it's hard to imagine a collective identity that isn't marked by trauma and she admits that is coming out of her story. Its just hard to imagine an identity that isn't borne out of trauma. It's the same for Danielle and yet she wants something different. Longing for something different feels especially connected to Advent. For Mexican-American community there's a sense of “we were here first;” indigenous communities colonized by Europeans and then recolonized/colonized again by the so-called “United States Americans.” How do you find your identity in that? It paralyzing: that's where we come from but where do we go from here?Talking about the good or generous parts of collective identity, Rebecca turns to “what's on the table at Christmas dinner?” For her it is a reflection of my identity as African-American: macaroni and cheese, collard greens, candied yams. These recipes are connected to a long line of Black women who learned to make something fantastic out of nothing. When she makes these dishes, it is a shout out to these women (Mama Bland in West Virginia!). The table is a reflection of cultural identity and pays homage as a celebration, but it comes with a hint of trauma. For Danielle, she didn't know about Posadas growing up because her family had become Evangelical and viewed Catholic as not Christian. There is a Catholic Tradition that is starting actually right now on these dates where you go to someone's house and there is a call and response of singing asking if there is any room in the inn, the house that you're visiting. There's usually candles and a gathering of people singing at a house and once the singing is done you go in the house and eat or have a traditional drink. You do this over a period of nights, going to different houses on different nights and it's a retelling of the story of Mary and Joseph were trying to look for space. Danielle thinks when you put this tradition up against what's happening with the immigrants at the border or displaced Mexican Americans, it feels so relevant; it's this migrant pattern of looking for space; “where is there space for us? Where can we come eat?” When she started participating in this tradition a few years ago it was like a deep breath. For Rebecca, that moment came 5-6 years ago when she was listening to a sermon by a Black preacher who re-told the story of Jesus from the perspective of a Man-of-Color who was wrongly accused, wrongly convicted and then wrongly executed. For the first time she understood her orientation as a Christian in a different sense. She recalls in Scripture it says we have a God that understands us; that we have a high priest that has been where we are, so when we go before Him, we can go with confidence. To understand that Jesus was the first Man-of-Color who was wrongly accused, wrongly convicted and then wrongly executed… makes the following Tamir Rices, Michael Browns, Treyvon Martins take on an entirely different orientation for her. There's a sense that she follows a God that understands the pain of that story, the depth of what it costs and this has opened up Advent for her in a new way. Danielle said she had not thought of it in that way, but the idea that our cultures can add a search for belonging and an identity that Jesus came into the world and was set up from birth to have to endure this injustice. This changes the story of his birth. It changes the impact. Rebecca agrees.Danielle continues, it changes the legacy that would have left with Mary and Joseph… Joseph was the adopted dad. “Yeah, the baby daddy.” Rebecca adds. The other thing that comes to her mind in a conversion story of an East Indian man, who talked about what drew him to Jesus was the story of the nativity. As a Black American with a Baptist background, the nativity is about Mary, Joseph and Jesus. But this man the thing that drew him to the Gospel was the three kings of the Orient who traveled far. In that reference what he saw is the traditions of his people and their deep reverence and understanding of the stars and the celestial bodies that comes out of the religions that are native to his people. In that one small piece of the story that often gets over looked in an American Orientation, this man saw an invitation to his entire people to go on the search for the child. And when they reached him, they would be welcomed.  Rebecca has never forgotten that story and how amazed she is that someone from an Eastern country saw themselves in the story, a piece that she may skip over. Danielle asks, what does this tells us about the importance of collective identity in engaging not only our own stories but also the advent story and how we actually do need to hear from one another?Rebecca is struck by Revelation 7:9 where it says that every tribe and every tongue will be present at the thrown of grace. What is noted in this passage is ethnic identity and collective identity – of tribes and people groups. We noted not by gender or age not even by faith but by our collective identity based on ethnicity. Jesus shows Himself in each people group that is unique. Somehow my picture of God is incomplete if every tribe and every tongue is not present, and the story of how God shows himself in that culture is not told, I'm missing something of the God I serve. What Rebecca learned from Danielle today from her orientation as a Mexican woman is the story of looking for a place to belong, as one as an invitation to an immigrant. I learned something new about Jesus today and that makes my picture of God a little more fuller. This is my sense of what we need.Danielle says this is the beauty of being in community. It is invitational to know where you come from and it's an invitation to know Jesus, your faith, and to know your own face more. It's not the circle of people facing out with swords saying you can't come in.Rebecca says, yes an invitation to know my own face AND an invitation to know your face better. It's also an invitation to know the hands, voice and face of God in a more complete sense because of the way He shows himself in different cultures.

Meet Monica Maldonado, Founder of the latin organization of MAS CULTURA right here in Austin, Texas. We discuss how Mas Cultura got started, what is the driving force behind it, and how we can get involved aside during the holiday season. You can find Mas Cultura following the link here: Mas Cultura On IG As always you can find myself, the podcast and my guests below: Find What The Bell on all the things. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wtbpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wtbpod/support

La pareja peruana Ángela y Pablo Barra conversan con SBS Spanish sobre su inmigración a Australia en los años 70 y cómo superaron las dificultades de asentamiento hasta convertirse en baluartes del deporte y las danzas folclórica

This week on Your Dental Top 5 your host, Amanda Hill, RDH is talking with The Latina RDH, Amber Lovatos, RDH about the top 5 things to know about the latin community.    Quotes   “Brazilians are only latino because they don't speak spanish.”    “Latino refers to a group of people, latina refers to a woman or group of women.”    “If you add 1 man to a group of 100 women you are now latino not latina.”    “LatinX is neither male or female.”   “Don't call us Spanish, we are not from Spain.”    “There are 20 different latin countries, we are not all Mexican.”    “We all have a very high sugar diet, and we will likely need some nutritional education and counseling.”    “I didn't know what dental floss was until I was an adult.”    Links   Communicate with Spanish-speaking patients in your dental office   Smiles Por Vida: A Spanglish Children's Dental Book (Spanish Edition)    More Your Dental Top 5 Episodes: https://www.ataleoftwohygienists.com/dentaltop5/    Amanda's email: amandahillrdh@gmail.com

¿Cómo era aprender español en los años setenta cuando la comunidad hispano parlante en Australia aún estaba en pañales y el país oceánico recién balbuceaba sus primeras políticas multiculturales? La matriarca uruguaya Alma Luz Dapueto conversa con SBS Spanish sobre la escuela comunitaria independiente José Gervasio Artigas, que operaba en el Club Uruguayo de Melbourne, y sobre lo que significó para ella ser inmigrante en la década de 1970 cuando llovían empleo y todo cerraba a las cinco de la tarde.

This episode is brought to you by National Office Systems La Voz Latina editor and Do Savannah writer/photographer Adriana Iris Boatwright joins the Thursday Commute and "Savannah Voices" to talk about the changes she's witnessed in Savannah after living here for 25 years, what La Voz is doing to amplify the voices of the Latin community in town and more initiatives happening such as Hola Savannah. Subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Karina Guzman brings all the updates for the Latin Community in Vancouver.

Karina Guzman Brings all the updates from Latin Community in Canada.

Karina Guzman brings all the updates for Latin Community in Canada.

Karina Guzman brings all the updates for the Latin Community in Canada.

Karina Guzman brings all the BC updates for the Latin Community.

Karina Guzman brings us all the updates for the Latin Community in Vancouver.

Karina Guzmán brings us all the Updates for the Latin Community in Vancouver.

Sofrito Speaks Make sure to visit us at: www.SofritoSpeaks.net IG: @SofritoSpeaks ________ Highlights: Nina speaks about all shots missed! Rue went to Miami! We both discuss some of our inspirations and role models in Sitcoms growing up. We touch on local headlines, Saweetie & Quavo, Derrick Jaxn, Cheating, Relationships, and more. ------------------ Episode Mentions: #EagleTribune #Covid #DerrickJacxn #Miami #SpringBreak2021 #MissedShots #AmandaSeales #Lawrence #SharonOsbourne #PiersMorgan #WhitePeople #Disrespect #Explaination #Canceled #TheParkers #OneONOne #UPN #HalfandHalf #OneDayAtATime #Taina #Sitcoms #Representation #Matters ------------------ Caldero Talk Topic curated by @WithThatNina_ Audio and Visual by @Rue.Zalez Social Media handled by @Rue.Zalez @WithThatNina_ Show Hosted by @Rue.Zalez @WithThatNina_ Subscribe to us over at https://anchor.fm/sofritospeaks/support --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sofritospeaks/support

Hola, Do you know how taxes work in Canada? Karina Guzman explains everything to you, and also keep posted about all the updates of the Latin Community in Vancouver and Covid-19 updates. Mire en este vídeo las Información actualizadas de COVID19 en British Columbia, Canadá con Karina Guzmán . Síguenos en las redes sociales: https://.instagram.com/latincouver http://facebook.com/latincouver https://twitter.com/Latincouver https://www.latincouver.ca #covid -19 #vancouver #canada Con el apoyo de : #CanadaGovernment Ediciones por Montesserat Diaz Animaciones por Danyil Antoneko Ediciones por Montesserat Diaz Animaciones por Danyil Antoneko

Cream & Gary sit down with Producer of The Breakfast Club, Host of The Recap on LATV, Z100 on air personality & Get Down DJ, Dramos! The guys talk about how this year has affected Dramos in a positive way, enabling him to pivot into other rolls he's been wanting to pursue & giving him the opportunity to find his own voice. Dramos really leaned into his versatility throughout the pandemic, relying on the skills he's picked up throughout the years. He stresses not to put all of your "eggs in 1 basket", something that has helped him greatly over the last 10 months. They then get into some end of year house keeping. Dramos has a unique way of setting up his goals for the following year & hearing different peoples processes can always be beneficial. Lastly, the guys touch on how Dramos is getting his message out while impacting the Latin Community in a positive way on 'The Recap' that airs on LATV!Dramos Gram

This one has it all: genuine talk, passion, positivity within a negative situation and much more. We sat down with John (J Productions) and Erika (Inspirational Thursdays) and didn't expect anything less from them regarding a topic that hits close to home: racism within our own community. We speak about Erika's frustration as an Afro-Latina, discuss the general reaction to acts of racism within the culture and, most importantly, address the role of EDUCATION in avoiding the spread of toxic traits being passed down to our younger generations. Salsa lover Erika blesses us with an absolute BANGER to end the show with, so make sure you stay tuned till the end!

Today I'll be doing my own TED Talk about the colorism and racism that exists in the Latin American communities.

Election Day is just a week away and we're discussing why it's so important for our Latin Community to get out and vote every election season! As the largest minority group in the U.S., the Latin vote has buying power and voting power. A record 32 million Latinos are projected to be eligible to vote in 2020, up from 27.3 million in 2016. The 2020 election will mark the first time that Latinos will be the largest racial and ethnic minority group in the electorate, accounting for just over 13% of eligible voters (Pew Research, 2020). There are many reasons why the Latin community needs to get out to vote and we're bringing those facts to you! 

We're discussing racism our very own Latin community. We go deep into the history of our racist culture and how it manifests in our culture today and the pain it brings to us. Everything from "loving" nicknames, to our identities, Vogue Mexico to how we work toward anti-racism within our families. . . . Follow us at @BrunchConSalsa  on Facebook & Instagram! Be sure to share our podcast with your friends and family and leave us a review! 

Apple Event / PS5 (32:44)   Cardi B Divorce (44:56)   DJ Vlad getting canceled (56:44)   ICE Hysterectomies (1:12:54)   Cop Shooting in LA (1:23:23)   Main (1:30:00)   Support me on   https://www.radicallatino.com/donate     Shows VoiceMail: 609-948-4194     Follow Me on-   Twitter: https://twitter.com/radical_latino_   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radical_latino_/     Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHP98K-j1AY4W0BDytYkGig   Podcast:   https://www.radicallatino.com/podcast

The Latino Leadership Circle discusses the importance of the 2020 Census for the Latin@ community. Fill out census at: https://2020census.gov/. Videos to encourage the Census can be found at https://nalec.org/census-2020/The Latino Leadership Circle Podcast has been named Top 55 Latino podcast by feedspot.com. See https://blog.feedspot.com/latino_podcasts/

The Latino Leadership Circle discusses the importance of the 2020 Census for the Latin@ community. Fill out census at: https://2020census.gov/. Videos to encourage the Census can be found at https://nalec.org/census-2020/The Latino Leadership Circle Podcast has been named Top 55 Latino podcast by feedspot.com. See https://blog.feedspot.com/latino_podcasts/

Your Ambassador of JOY, Barry Shore, brings You the effervescent positive purposeful powerful and pleasant Mabel (pronounced Mah-Bell) Katz. You will be captivated by this elfin being who originated in Argentina, migrated to Los Angeles, became a star in the Latin Community on Radio and as an author and through years of dedicated study has become a world renowned transformational figure for International Peace. You will want to watch and listen and SHARE with Everyone! what an UPLIFTING Episode.The Joy of Living is broadcast live Monday's at 3PM PT.The Joy of Living TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).The Joy of Living Radio Show is broadcast on K4HD Radio - Hollywood Talk Radio (www.k4hd.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).The podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

This week we talk about job shaming amongst Latinos in London, in particular towards cleaners and manual labourers. We also address some current affairs including the A-Level grades shambles, the Champions League knockout rounds and NBA Playoffs. But don't worry, there was still plenty of time for a Colombian word of the day, la recocha and, most importantly, for your weekly dose of Salsa with a tune befitting this rainy week in London!

For this episode we discuss with Malik over zoom to talk about his animation style and how he got into art of digital animation, our wildest party stories, Latin Community upset over not having recognition for this years Emmy's, Covid-19 no longer dapping each other up finding different ways to greet each other while staying at safe distance Thank you to Malik for not only the drawing of us but for being our guest. If you would like to inquire Malik's service hit him up on Instagram @Malikosmith --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/forthehomies/support

Soñar! Foods' organic Grain Free Tortilla Chips take a classic Latin food staple, but increase the nutrition, cut the empty calories and give back to the community. These organic-certified, nutrient-dense, grain-free tortilla chips were named a finalist in the Best New Mission-Based Product category for the 2020 NEXTY awards. They are made from garbanzo beans, cassava, hemp, chia, flax and expeller pressed sunflower oil sourced from the Americas. The chips offer 5 g of fiber, 3 g of protein, 0 g of sugar and 8 g of net carbs per serving. It's also certified gluten free, Non-GMO Project verified, and dairy-free. Soñar! is a Latina immigrant owned food company on a mission to empower and nourish a nation of dreamers. 1% of its annual sales goes to the Latino Community Foundation. The company uses drought-tolerant and sustainable ingredients and is on its path to B Corp certification. In this podcast, Soñar! Foods' cofounders Maria and Pete Brannan cover the product's ingredients, formulation and effect on the greater Latinx community.

Carla G. and Joshua talk about one of the most iconic things in the Latin Community, la novela de las 7pm, 8pm, y 9pm. We will discuss the history, where was it popular and what did we grow up listening? --- 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/wtflatinx/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wtflatinx/support

¡Ay, que cursi! We are talking about Valentine’s Day. How do we celebrate it and how is it different for Latinx folk. Tune in and find out why we are the worst trio to tackle this topic.Follow us on Instagram: @otwpodcastEmail us at: overthewallcast@gmail.com Shout out to Madison’s own Conscious Carnivore for sponsoring this episode Follow them on Instagram: @conscious_carnivorehttps://conscious-carnivore.com/The Conscious CarnivoreHumanely raised and treated, locally harvested, grass fed and helpfully traded, The Conscious Carnivore, in Madison WI, is a butcher shop that provide...

The ladies of YogisUnidos speak about their efforts to bring yoga to the Latina community! Yoga has impacted each one of these ladies and has inspired them to share the knowledge and freedom that yoga brings to everyone!Disclaimer: Since recording this episode, Yvonne has stepped down from conducting health coaching for Yogis Unidos. The ladies have agreed to work together on future projects. Support the show (https://www.instagram.com/theveganandthebeast_podcast)

It is without a doubt that podcasting has evolved into a preferred medium for relaying niched information to a global audience. In this episode, we talk about how LatinX Podcaster of Café con Pam, Pam Covarrubias, has made her way through fame in their community. Throughout her diverse career, Pam has learned the importance of branding and positioning in an ever-changing market. She shares how she got the Latin community to embrace her show, what drove her to do podcasting, and what kept her going. Establishing core values in delivering her podcasts and sharing these values with listeners made Pam mold her show into something that is sought after. Learn more about her podcasting strategies and why she considers herself as an intuitive brand strategist. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How » Join the Binge Factor community today:thebingefactor.comFacebookInstagramLinkedInPinterestYoutube

Join us this Tuesday night @ 7 pm EST; October 01, 2019 as we discuss immigration reform, how it affects Black Immigrants AND the Black citizens here in the U.S. Many people, including many in the African American population, are under the impression that immigration policies and reform are solely the Latin community’s issues and problems. That belief is not only incorrect, it is problematic. We’ll be talking about how these policies affect, employment, social programs, education, the prison pipeline, health management systems, and racism. Tune in for the passionate, informed, gritty & sometimes comical commentary from the raw uncut voices of RTTAT. Your hosts, Rob Hall, Sená and HJ Morgan will always deliver honest and "in your face" truth as only they can do. Join us from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. EST; this Tuesday on Real Talk All The Time, 100% Real, Unrehearsed, Unpolished, Unapologetic, Real Talk for Real People. The Call in 646-668-2370 AND PRESS #1 Tuesday Nights @7PM on Blog Talk Radio!!!!!!!!

Grass Routes Podcast team is joined by Republic Records singer Kim Viera to talk about her unique love for cartoons (03:50), How she balances her Americanized Latin side in her music (06:44), colorism within the Latin Community and how her family has dealt with it (33:46) and the greatest battle….if Jay-Z, Eminem and Drake did a Gospel Rap battle, who would win? (52:38). Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/grassroutespodcast?uid=ae1JCaKGwUV_x6OAaP5blg&sub_confirmation=1&app=desktop Subscribe to our Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/c8F4xv Join our Free Fan Group Chat on GroupMe: https://groupme.com/join_group/37511634/goQgq0UZ Twitter https://twitter.com/KimViera https://www.twitter.com/GrassRoutesPod https://www.twitter.com/killabh https://www.twitter.com/erinasimon https://twitter.com/Regular_Naz Https://twitter.com/wylsongrp Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kimviera/ https://www.instagram.com/grassroutespod https://www.instagram.com/killabh/ https://www.instagram.com/erinasimon/ https://www.instagram.com/regular_naz Shot/Edited: https://www.instagram.com/kid_gianni Team: https://www.instagram.com/kriscapital/ https://www.instagram.com/bamleon_/ https://www.instagram.com/kingkyle1500/ Grass Routes Podcast is a deep dive into the Culture, touching on the future, past and present of both the hosts Brandon "Killabh" Hall and Erin Ashley Simon and your favorite influencers, celebrities and artists. Our podcast explores the honest, personal and vulnerable stories, thoughts, opinions and introspective statements that helped shape our guests and hosts into who they are, their careers and more.

Listen and Subscribe on: iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play   Welcome to Episode 16 of the Salsa Kings LIVE podcast   In this episode of Salsa Kings Live, Andres wants to talk about healthy competition with guest Mike Calderon. Born and raised in Miami, he is a DJ, event coordinator, and has been a social dancer for nearly a decade. He’s a man who definitely knows the Latin dance scene.   Andres talks about how personal the situation can be and how people may sometimes try to hold each other back in attempt to be better rather than to work to be better together and be inspired by competition.   Mike also talks about his relatively late entrance into Latin music, reminding us that it’s never too late to find your passion. Mike and Andres then go into how to promote healthy competition in the Latin dance community. Andres and Mike talk about the people that have helped to inspire and develop them, and how that appreciation is needed to help others grow, rather than resentment of others for being better or growing too quickly. Newcomers need to appreciate the people they can learn from, and veterans need to nurture newcomers, so the community can flourish and grow.   Andres and Mike also talk about understanding the music and not putting musical styles against each other. Mike points out they all have the same Cuban roots and those roots need to be appreciated.   Mike also talks about the importance of being of being warm and welcoming. Even in a hard time, the positive attitude goes a long way towards being accepted and successful. Andres points out the Latin scene’s tendencies toward cliques, and that can discourage the industry and make them feel unwelcome, which is the opposite of the intent of dance.   Mike talks a good bit about his work and how that affects his attitude and the different things he sees in different jobs, and how that makes him more open-minded about all the different types of dance and dancers.   For those concerned about the future of the Latin Community, and who want it to be better and more positive should check this episode out. It will teach about how we can make our community more open and encouraging to each other.

Today i discuss the beef with Cardi b & Nicki Minaj i also touch on Eminem & Joe Budden beef and with MGK i talk about eminem's new diss "Kill shot" i also touch on the Kaepernick Nike just do it ad deal i also talk about the final episode on "the trayvon martin story" and how George Zimmerman threatened jay z & beyonce   Follow Me on-   Shows VoiceMail: 609-948-4194   Twitter: https://twitter.com/radical_latino_   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radical_latino_/   Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHP98K-j1AY4W0BDytYkGig   Podcast:   iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-radical-latino/id1386599878?mt=2   Google -  https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/I4npeerp7m4bgqhgsecdknouytu

Alma Latina Reporter/Content Editor, Sukaina Jamil, speaks with Musa Mansuar, candidate for Regional Council, Ward 1 for the City of Pickering, discussing politics, his incursion into politics and ideas on how to get young people engaged in the political system on all three levels of government.

A conversation with Jasmin Guillén, Crisis Counsellor at Victim Services Toronto and Carly Kalish, Executive Director of Victim Services Durham on recent violence in Toronto. Hosted by Alma Sandoval (Alma Latina Publisher) and Reporter Sukaina Jamil.

I break down the history of racism in the Latin community, also how racism started. I breakdown the "this is America" video and the comment "slavery was a choice"   Follow me on Twitter: @radical_latino_                      Youtube: The Radical Latino

Nick Gelso takes over the virtual lounge this afternoon for a little Feliz Navidad! Gelso welcome North East PA's expert Mexican Chef, Gaston Romero. Chef Gaston is the proprietor of "NEPA's" favorite REAL Mexican restaurant. Gaston has become an Ambassador to the Latin Community in the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton/Pocono markets. Romero holds true to his nickname by offering 1/2 price (BOGO) Gift Cards on December 14th, during his Pignata Party/Magic Show, exposing the native community of NEPA to the culture of the Mexican Community. Fun for Kids! 1/2 Price Gift Cards (BOGO) for the Adults and a Pignata Party! The very next day, the tradition, heritage and memories continue as El Rey gives you the next installment of their monthly Mexican Cooking Class. See Below for more info:   Check out El Rey Azteca Facebook Page Here! | Join the El Rey Discussion Group for Foodies | Join the December Cooking Class at El Rey! SHOW NOTES:   Beats and Eats Social Circles: Support BNE: Guest Co-Host the next Beats & Eats Episode! Visit the Official Home of BNE Online Follow BNE on Twitter "Like" BNE on Facebook Join the BNE Virtual Lounge Discussion Group Follow Ty Ray on Twitter Follow Nick Gelso on Twitter Follow Nick Gelso on Facebook *  Our recommended Podcast Mentor on Twitter | LinkedIn | Website COMING SOON! *** If you'd like to inquire about hiring CLNS Radio and/or Beats and Eats to represent your brand, by emceeing your next function, please email our professional sales staff at info@clnsradio.com OR you can call our business offices at 570-814-4424.

This one is a bit of a roller coaster. Tom is going through some stuff, Chase defended her mother's honor at the movies once, and Gleeson tries to pick up the pieces. Topics discussed include: movie energy, scented candles, and the podcast's popularity in the Latin community.Email topics to GoofCityPodcast@gmail.com & follow @GoofCityPodcast

Carnival Charlotte by LAWA. Main fundraising event for the Latin American Women's Association (LAWA). On this episode, Violeta Moser, executive director and guests call in the show to talk about this fabulous dinner-gala event. Location: Uptown Charlotte Proceeds of this annual fundraising event support youth educational programs and higher-education scholarship awards.  To purchase go to "What You Can Do" www.lawanc.org, then click "Buy Carnival Tickets" or call 704 552 1003 and/or send your check to P.O.Box 78150, Charlotte NC 28271 Contact Information: Violeta Moser 704 552 1003