Podcasts about latinx lgbtq

Welcome to Dreaming in Color, a show hosted by Darren Isom, a partner with The Bridgespan Group, that provides a space for social change leaders of color to reflect on how their life experiences, personal and professional, have prepared them to lead and drive the impact we all seek. In this episode, we welcome Frankie Miranda, the first openly gay President and CEO of the Hispanic Federation. During Frankie's tenure at the Hispanic Federation, he has expanded operations to several states and Puerto Rico, launched disaster relief projects after Hurricanes Maria and Irma, and established the ACT Initiative to support Latinx LGBTQ+ communities. He also oversees their annual gala, raising over $3 million each year. Previously, he held senior roles at New York Univision TV stations and worked on several political campaigns. Frankie serves on the New York State MTA Board, Comcast's Corporate DEI Advisory Council, and is a trustee of Fundación Banco Popular. Join us for an engaging conversation with Frankie Miranda as he shares his personal and professional journey. Raised in a small town in Puerto Rico and educated at NYU, Frankie reflects on his upbringing, his family's sacrifices, and his experiences with his queer identity, and how these have shaped his work at the Hispanic Federation.Tune in to hear about the importance of culturally competent voter outreach and the vital role of grassroots organizations in supporting Latinx communities. Frankie's story of perseverance, human rights advocacy, and his vision for an inclusive America underscore this insightful discussion.This is Dreaming In Color. Jump straight into: (00:22.1) Introduction of Frankie Miranda, President and CEO of Hispanic Federation.(01:54.2) Frankie starts the conversation with an invocation in Spanish and English.(04:03.0) Frankie takes us back to his humble beginnings in a small mountain town in Puerto Rico.(10:21.8) From Puerto Rico to New York: how Frankie's background in theatre led him to one of the best theatre programs in the nation, NYU's Tisch School of the Arts.(15:50.7) Post-grad life: the year is 1998 and Frankie lands a position as Production Coordinator for the Hispanic Federation where his queer identity is embraced and utilized to support their AIDS prevention and education program. (17:13.2) Frankie delves into the deportation of his life partner and how the Hispanic Federation encouraged him to fight back, leading him to the Supreme Court. (21:35.9) Frankie and Darren discuss the importance of mentorship in bringing about impactful change for generations to come(26:32.3) Frankie discusses beauty in the complexity of Hispanic cultures and identities and how embracing those differences helps the organization promote civic engagement within the Latinx community. Episode Resources: Connect with Frankie on LinkedIn.Learn more about Hispanic Federation at their website.Learn more about United States vs. Windsor here.Listen to the Dreaming In Color Spotify Playlist here.

Joseph Arujo is a 19-year old Latinx LGBTQ+ mental-health activist. An undergraduate student at the University of California Berkeley, he is also 1 of 10 Community Leaders in the TikTok Diversity Collective, advising companies on diversity, equity, and inclusion. From fashion and lifestyle, to comedy, travel, culture, and advocating for a variety of social causes, Joseph is uniting his online community of close to 1 million and making a mark on the world. He is also an Advisory Board Member to Lady Gaga's Born This Way Foundation and committed to the foundation's principles of building a kinder and braver world.

Art has always been an important way for 20 year-old Kaelah Serrano to explore and express her queer identity. Born and raised on Chicago's southwest side, Kaelah found an artistic home in Yollocalli Arts Reach, a nonprofit based in Little Village that provides arts, media, and storytelling education for young people—many of them Latinx—in Chicago. Yollocalli is an example of a crucial “third space”: a place separate from home and school where young people can socialize and learn. In this episode, reporter Grace Del Vecchio follows Kaelah's journey of self-discovery and explores how schools can better serve their Latinx LGBTQ+ students.  For more information, all episodes, and transcripts in English and Spanish visit us at 100latinabirthdays.com. Follow us on social media @100latinabirthdays. 100 Latina Birthdays is made possible by grants from the Healthy Communities Foundation, Woods Fund Chicago, the Field Foundation of Illinois, JB and MK Pritzker Family Foundation, and the Chicago Foundation for Women. Mujeres Latinas en Acción is the series' fiscal sponsor.

Join us for a conversation with Michael Roberson and Melinda Hightower, Head of the Multicultural Client Segment at UBS. Michael shares the history of ballroom as a freedom movement and how it continues to commemorate the journeys of Black and Latinx LGBTQ+ communities. Host: Shiavon Chatman

Dante is just looking for a haircut in Guadalajara and then he meets Jorge. He's always wanted to meet a trans person… older than him. But once they start talking, Dante can't believe his ears. This episode contains sexual references, sensitive listeners please be advised. Thank you, Dante and Jorge, for sharing your story! The Spanish version of this episode is available at CUIR: Historias Disidentes, a non-fiction podcast that showcases stories from the Latinx LGBTQ+ community and from people who challenge the way we think about love, identity, sex and pleasure. You can listen to more CUIR episodes anywhere you listen to podcasts and on the CUIR website: https://estonoesradio.mx/programas/cuir Jorge was voiced by Terry Holiday, one of the most prominent trans actresses in Mexico. You can read more about Terry in this Vice article (in Spanish). Produced by Erick Yáñez, edited by Nancy López Reported by Dante Ureta, original score by Renzo Gorrio Episode art by Teo Ducot Season 13 - Episode 57

In this episode of “This is Motherhood,” host Joyce Brewer speaks with Monica Trasandes, the Director of Spanish Language and Latinx Representation at GLAAD. They discuss her work to create a more inclusive media environment for Latinx LGBTQ+ people.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome back to Imago Gei, a podcast dedicated to the value of Imago Dei, because equality and dignity of LGBTQ lives matter. This week we have Spiritual Care Provider Roxan Del Valle, M.Div. along with your host Kendra Arsenault, M.Div both discussing the first topic in the Redefine series, where we look at finding bigger boxes for a bigger God. This week we are addressing fundamental belief number one: the Bible is a sacred text. In the spirit of finding community through common values, we're tackling one of the first central tenets of Christian beliefs, including SDAs, to see if we can turn this belief into a value that can be shared by both Christians and non-Christians alike. In addition to this, we are celebrating National Hispanic Heritage month and beginning our podcast discussing our experience as Latinx LGBTQ persons of faith. Our sponsors for today are Spectrum Magazine and SDA Kinship international, so if you haven't already, please sign up for their newsletters, where you will get the latest updates on queer news and happenings.

Welcome back to Imago Gei, a podcast dedicated to the value of Imago Dei, because equality and dignity of LGBTQ lives matter. This week we have Spiritual Care Provider Roxan Del Valle, M.Div. along with your host Kendra Arsenault, M.Div both discussing the first topic in the Redefine series, where we look at finding bigger boxes for a bigger God. This week we are addressing fundamental belief number one: the Bible is a sacred text. In the spirit of finding community through common values, we're tackling one of the first central tenets of Christian beliefs, including SDAs, to see if we can turn this belief into a value that can be shared by both Christians and non-Christians alike. In addition to this, we are celebrating National Hispanic Heritage month and beginning our podcast discussing our experience as Latinx LGBTQ persons of faith. Our sponsors for today are Spectrum Magazine and SDA Kinship international, so if you haven't already, please sign up for their newsletters, where you will get the latest updates on queer news and happenings.

A drag queen and a burlesque and drag artist will be among Latinx artists performing Friday at The Vogue for Indy's first Latinx LGBTQ+ Pride event.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A milestone is being celebrated this month for the LGBTQ+ community in Indianapolis: The city will have its first Latinx LGBTQ+ pride event at the end of June.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Imagine getting hired to write about social justice, inclusion and self identity at the largest newspaper in the United States. Reporter Marc Ramirez has taken on the challenge and has included the Latinx LGBTQ community in his front page stories. Thank you for being an ally, Marc!

This week, my guest is college instructor and sociologist, Dr. Rolando Longoria. Like all of my guests, Rolando shares his educational journey, and like all of my guests, we continue to see that everyone's journey is different. Check out this week's episode with Dr. Rolando Longoria. Don't forget to follow, like and subscribe. #education #Latinx #LGBTQ #intersectionality #college #highereducation #inspiration #teaching

Until the middle of June, Latino Rebels Radio will be taking a break off from new shows, but our friends at the Latino Media Collective have us covered this week with a show from April of 2020.In the LMC's latest installment of its Undocumented & LGBTQ series, Alexandra Rodriguez de Ruiz talks about how the pandemic has taken its toll on the Latinx LGBTQ community and the leaders that have been lost. Rodriguez de Ruiz is a transgender activist, scholar, and co-founder of El/La Para TransLatinas.Featured image by Sofie Dittmann.

The documentary Paris is Burning was released in 1991 The award winning film showed a glimpse of the thriving underground ballroom and drag scene in New York City in the 1980s and the black and LatinX LGBTQ+ communities at the heart of it. The United States in the 1980s was a difficult place to be different, with homophobia and racism running rife. Pairs is Burning was filmmaker Jennie Livingston’s first documentary and she has been telling Bethan Head about the lengthy process of bringing the film to the screen.

Marc Meachem, Head of External Affairs U.S. at ViiV Healthcare, discusses a recent report released by ViiV Healthcare called “Tal Como Soy/Here as I Am” which analyzed multiple factors that contribute to the disproportionate impact on Latinx LGBTQ+ men’s ability to access preventive care and HIV treatment. He talks about how this report and learned insights can help healthcare professionals improve care and access. With more than two decades of experience in the pharmaceutical industry, Mr. Meachem has held leadership roles in various therapeutic areas across commercial development, marketing, and communications. He earned a B.A. in French language and literature and a B.S. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania, and an M.B.A. from the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University. As head of External Affairs US at ViiV Healthcare, Mr. Meachem directs all U.S. external public affairs activities. He is committed to grounding the work in deep insights based on the lives of people living with and affected by HIV. He has designed and launched initiatives to address the unmet needs of disproportionately affected populations, including ViiV Healthcare's Positive Action Southern Initiative, Positive Action for Women, the ACCELERATE! Initiative, and the Youth Scholars Program with NMAC. Mr. Meachem has received a number of accolades from the community including a “Heroes in the Struggle Award” by the Black AIDS Institute, the Angel Award from Gay Men of African Descent, Inc., and a Corporate Leader Award from Iris House.

Pariya talks to her friend Esteban about his coming out story. Esteban shares his journey from accepting to proudly embracing being gay. He also talks about moving from Venezuela to Florida, and how his family reacted to the news of his sexuality - particularly how their culture & religion played a part. Intro Music by Mahalia Golnosh Tahririha Cover Art & Sound Production by Pariya Tari

While the Latino Rebels Radio team is on a break for the holidays, our friends at the Latino Media Collective (https://soundcloud.com/latinomediacollective) take over our feed. For this latest LMC episode, the show continues its Undocumented and LGBTQ series.  Guest Oscar Raúl López (https://poderosos.org/our-ceo) talks about the the challenges faced by the Latinx LGBTQ community in the Rio Grande Valley region of Texas. López is the CEO and national advocacy director for Poderosos (https://poderosos.org/) . Featured image by Sofie Dittmann This episode was produced by Harsha Nahata. For more about our telehealth sponsor, click here (http://plannedparenthood.org/rebels) .

For this bonus episode, we're sharing audio from a Press Conference on Sunday, October 25, announcing the release of a nationwide Latinx LGBTQ Get Out the Vote commercial developed by the Immigration Reform Fund founded by former Congressman, Luis Gutiérrez. We’re going to play the commercial for you during this episode and stick around for the end when we will share never before heard candid thoughts from interviews post-presser with Congressman Jesus Chuy Garcia and IL State Senator Omar Aquino.Speakers at this press conference include:Former Congressmen, Luis GutiérrezChicago Alderman of the 1st Ward, Daniel La SpataCongressman Jesus Chuy GarciaIL State Senator, Omar AquinoIL State Representative and Chair of the Black Caucus, Camille Y. LillyIL State Representative Lamont RobinsonThe Commercial: English + SpanishHost: Joshua Smyser-DeLeon, Twitter @jsdeleonPaseo Podcast Website + Facebook + Twitter + InstagramSound Editor: Richie Requena, Twitter @RichieRequenaSounds: MEINL PercussionPuerto Rican Cultural Center Website + Facebook + Twitter + Instagram

Today we are talking with Ayla Rosen, from Familias en Accion, Portland, Oregon, about the Latinx HIV/STI (sexually transmitted infections) epidemic. HIV/AIDS continues to be a serious health threat  within Latinx communities requiring culturally specific community prevention programs, family communication, increased testing and healthcare access.  She speaks about the human rights violations often experienced by Latinx LGBTQ community members including discrimination and sexual violence.  Support the show (https://www.familiasenaccion.org/donate/)

Si & Veronica record through a severe thunderstorm for episode 121! Kanye, thankfully, has dropped out of the presidential race. We mourn the tragic death of Naya Rivera and honor her for what she did for representation of Latinx LGBTQ folks with her role on Glee. Nick Cannon was dropped by the big boss, ViacomCBS, for some anti-Semitic language on his podcast. Meg The Stallion’s Hot Girl Summer has been briefly paused due to some gunshot injuries in a still-developing incident that included Tory Lanez. The football team in Washington might finally be changing its racist logo and team name, but will other major sports teams follow suit (looking at you, Atlanta Braves)? Fans want Daddy Spears to leave Britney alone and give her control over her life as the #FreeBritney movement ramps up again. Vee went “Yikes!” to the conspiracy surrounding Wayfair that claims some overly priced cabinets might be the front for trafficking missing children. We dove into the “entanglement” drama between Will and Jada (and August) and what we think it all means. Are they coding their language to some degree? Have they solved their marriage or is there something they are still hiding? What does this mean for modern romance? Join us for what is always a good time and leave us a rating and review for a shoutout! Follow us @thefuturebachelor on Instagram! Thanks to you all who have subscribed! -- For fun, great music updated weekly, follow FUTURE BACHELOR on Spotify! ***This Week's Featured Songs*** INTRO SONG: “When The Light Go Out” by Five   SLAPPER OF THE WEEK: “Be Happy” by Dixie D’Amelio -- Follow us on Instagram!

Sights and Sounds is your weekly guide to the Bay Area arts scene through the eyes and ears of local artists. During shelter-in-place, instead of recommending in person events, we're suggesting ways to experience art and culture from home. This week, Jenee Darden speaks with poet Thea Matthews. A Pretty Little Wilderness by Cassandra Dallett Cassandra Dallett is an Oakland-based poet whose work is raw and inspiring. This book is about being frustrated with the state of the country when it comes to race and class, but finding refuge in the wilderness from the chaos. Pose on Netflix This inspiring and captivating FX series focuses on the Black and Latinx LGBTQ community who compete in New York City's ballroom culture during the 1980s. The first two seasons are streaming on Netflix. The Tradition by Jericho Brown Jericho Brown is among the most profound poets alive today. He won a 2020 Pulitzer Prize for The Tradition . Watch a discussion he recently took part in for the Bay Area Book

FECHA: Domingo 21 de Junio TEMA: Respuesta Comunitaria Latinx al COVID-19 en Washington / LGBTQ workplace rights and DACA News. Invitada: Tania Santiago/Mayra Rangel Tania Santiago es una de las fundadoras de Respuesta Comunitaria Latinx al COVID-19 en Washington. Tania es una inmigrante de México y se crió en Redmond, WA. Actualmente está sacando su maestría en la Universidad de Washington Bothell. "Respuesta Comunitaria Latinx al COVID-19 en Washington" es una página en Facebook, Twitter e Instagram que proporciona información precisa y oportuna, actualizaciones, y recursos para la comunidad Latinx con respecto al COVID-19 en Español e Inglés. Más información AQUÍ El Jueves, La Corte Suprema en una decisión 5-4 dictaminó que la administración Trump actuó de manera arbitraria y caprichosa. DACA sigue! Celebraremos esta victoria, mientras continuamos nuestra lucha por la reforma migratoria. El sistema está roto! Continuaremos apoyando a nuestros clientes y comunidad de DACA a través de asistencia médica, defensa y asistencia legal de inmigración. Si usted es Latinx LGBTQ y receptor de DACA y necesita asistencia de inmigración, puede hacer una cita con nuestros abogados de inmigración AQUÍ. -La ley federal de derechos civiles protege a los trabajadores gay, lesbianas y transgénero, dictaminó la Corte Suprema el lunes. - "El fallo histórico extenderá protección a millones de trabajadores en todo el país y es una derrota para la administración Trump, que argumentó que el Título VII de la Ley de Derechos Civiles que prohíbe la discriminación basada en el sexo no se extendió a los reclamos de identidad de género y orientación sexual. " LEER MÁS INFORMACIÓN AQUÍ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/entre-hermanos/support

Acá entre nos - A Spanglish Podcast: Season 3, Episode 2: Mama/Papa, I am not the boy you thought you knew... Join our host Kelsey in this heart filled conversation with the guest Luis Cornejo, Vicente Garcia, and Luis Quiroz who joined us virtually. Listen now, you will definitely enjoy this conversation full of experience and stories of what it has been like for these fellas to Latinx LGBTQ. Don't forget to tell us what you think? Blessings!

Acá entre nos - A Spanglish Podcast: Season 3, Episode 2: Mama/Papa, I am not the boy you thought you knew... Join our host Kelsey in this heart filled conversation with the guest Luis Cornejo, Vicente Garcia, and Luis Quiroz who joined us virtually. Listen now, you will definitely enjoy this conversation full of experience and stories of what it has been like for these fellas to Latinx LGBTQ. Don't forget to tell us what you think? Blessings!

Part I. of "Sexual Orientation En Un Hogar Latinx" highlights three important topics when it comes to homosexuality. Mujer No Te Rajes discusses the relationship between sexual orientation and religion, The Sexual Orientation Spectrum Model, and ways to support our Latinx LGBTQ community.  --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mujernoterajes/message

Meet the brave Latino who stepped up 30 years ago to fight HIV/AIDS and homophobia in his rural community--and saved so many queer youth in the process--Oscar Raul Lopez.

Irma Olguin is the CEO and co-founder of Bitwise Industries. She oversees the company’s operations teams, as well as tech-focused training program, Geekwise Academy, and custom software development firm, Shift3 Technologies. In June 2019, Bitwise announced a $27million Series A round of funding, making Irma one of the Latinx startup founders with the largest raises in history. Having trained and inspired thousands of boot camp students, she and her partner Jake Soberal have transformed downtown Fresno and forever changed the city. With their fresh intake of capital, they’re set to take the rest California by storm. Links: Bitwise Industries Geekwise Academy Shift3 Technologies Sponsor This episode is sponsored by DigitalOcean. Apply for DigitalOcean Hatch. (To inquire about sponsoring the YFM podcast, please get in touch.) Credits Producer and Editor: Anna Eichenauer Senior Producer: Bryan Landers Additional audio mixing and mastering: Alfred ‘Rook‘ Hamilton Additional production: Chacho Valadez Executive producer: Arlan Hamilton Music by Jeff Kaale (1, 2, 3, 4) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yfm/message

La historia de Angel es el septimo capítulo de la serie “Orgullos Latinos LGBTQ 2019” - una colaboración con Bienestar.

La historia de Jesse es el sexto capítulo de la serie “Orgullos Latinos LGBTQ 2019” - una colaboración con Bienestar.

Javier Saucedo is a born leader. He was born and raised in Santa Ana, a city in the very conservative Orange County's very conservative. Growing up there weren't really any services for the Latinx LGBTQ community. So as a grassroots movement, him and a couple of friends created numerous organizations including the, currently running, De Colores Queer Orange County. De Colores Queer Orange County is an organization that supports first-generation Mexican families and their kids who come out as LGBT and hosts monthly support meetings at the LGBT Center OC in Santa Ana.Additionally, Javier has worked tirelessly advocating for PrEP, HIV prevention and education. Today, Javier is on to a new journey as Program Supervisor for the TransVision Program. His hope is to put the T in front of LGBTQ+ and provide the service and care to the community that is and will continue to be his family.Follow Javier on Instagram.

La historia de Miguel es el quinto capítulo de la serie “Orgullos Latinos LGBTQ 2019” - una colaboración con Bienestar.

La historia de Khloe es el cuarto capítulo de la serie “Orgullos Latinos LGBTQ 2019” - una colaboración con Bienestar.

La historia de Lupe Garfias es el tercer capítulo de la serie “Orgullos Latinos LGBTQ 2019” - una colaboración con la organización: Bienestar.

La historia de Alfredo es el segundo capítulo de la serie “Orgullos Latinos LGBTQ 2019” - una colaboración con la organización: Bienestar.

La historia de Alberto es el primer capítulo de la serie “Orgullos Latinos LGBTQ 2019” - una colaboración con la organización: Bienestar.

Javier creo un grupo de apoyo donde padres e hijos se reúnen para platicar y aprender los unos de los otros y trabaja para educar y eliminar estigmas, dentro de la comunidad Latinx LGBTQ, sobre el VIH.

In this week's episode, our host Cruz Castillo interviews writer and content creator, Claudia Restrepo. The two discuss about her origin story, her content on Buzzfeed's Pero Like, and issues that are important to her, such as mental health, representation of Latinx & LGBTQ+ in the media, and much more. Learn more about her thoughts on depression, Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse and her advice for aspiring filmmakers. Listen in!

Mark Lee of the Human Rights Campaign talks about new reports recently issued by HRC: the Latinx LGBTQ Youth Report and the Latinx Coming Out Resource Guide

Happy Friday Fam! I am so excited to bring you a fun interview today! I talked to Alexander Rodriguez the host of the radio show On The Rocks and new LATV show called Glitterbomb! His new show is the first Latinx LGBTQ talk show and as he refers to it, it is the gay view. We talk about coming out in the Latinx community and the challenges that can come with that. Alexander shares a touching story about the first time his grandma saw him in a pride parade. This episode was such a pleasure to record I really hope you all enjoy it!    Please follow Alexander on instagram: @ontherocksonair @glitterbombtv @alexanderisonair  

Su diagnostico le cambió la vida y ahora Julio se dedica a trabajar con la comunidad Latinx LGBTQ del Sur de California con Bienestar.org Conoce tu estatus, visita https://gettested.cdc.gov/es

This week Cruz Castillo sits down with Armando Ibanez, the creator of the Undocumented Tales web series. The series follows the story of Fernando, a queer Mexican immigrant trying to find his way in the United States. Find out what inspired Armando to create a series based off of his life and the Latinx LGBTQ+ community. Through Undocumented Tales, Armando hopes to change the narrative of undocumented people on the screen and bring representation about a community not often seen in mainstream media. To watch the series go to: www.youtube.com/channel/UCiNosL2iDSbUPcL0fi0SIUg

Join Cynthia, María Cristina, and special guest Gomez discuss dating in the Latinx/LGBTQ community. First of all, do we even date? Are the fairy tales true? We talk everything from dating, love, sex, relationships, how we navigate cultural norms, and find liberation. Join the party!