Podcasts about miamians

On The South Florida Roundup, we discussed the end of Miami's police Civilian Investigative Panel – which a new state law has made illegal. We looked at what might replace it and why Miamians hoped to keep it (1:10). We also asked why Florida Governor Ron DeSantis suddenly ditched plans to turn state parks into what critics called commercial resorts (19:54). And, we examined Cuba's hard new obstacles for private entrepreneurs – and a supposed exodus of communist regime officials to Florida (34:26).

Alright, amigos and amigas, listen up, it's Manny Garavito and we're talking about something that's flipping the script in the Sunshine State—Brightline! Now Orlando isn't just a postcard from a distant relative; it's your new weekend playground, thanks to this iron horse. Say adios to I-95 traffic jams and skyrocketing gas prices! This is more than a train, folks—it's a magic carpet ride that makes Orlando more accessible than ever. Forget five hours on the Turnpike with screaming kids and shady rest stops. We're talking Miami to Orlando in a jiffy, smoother than a piña colada on South Beach. Oh, and get this, they say the trains arrive on "Miami time." Yes, you heard it right—no more stressing about punctuality; these trains run like the casual clock of our beloved 305. So what does this mean for us? Well, it's game-changing! Think about it, Halloween Horror Nights just got scarier because the Miamians are coming, and Disney? Pssh, we're making it our backyard! So go ahead, plan that Orlando trip for your fiesta or your fright-fest, because Brightline's got your ride covered. Now hit that subscribe button and become a podcast passenger for more Miami Comedy episodes like these. You don't want to miss this train of thought, so hop on board online with us: Website: https://miamicomedy.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/miamicomedy Facebook Group: https://miamicomedy.com/group Facebook: https://facebook.com/miamicomedydotcom Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/miamicomedy Twitter: https://twitter.com/miamicomedycom Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@miamicomedy Merch: https://shop.miamicomedy.com Subscribe now, and let's make Miami to Orlando a thrill ride of its own! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/miami-comedy-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/miami-comedy-podcast/support

In 2019, Miami New Times tweeted “Does anyone know Miami music better than Lolo Reskin?” Music is in this woman's blood. Lauren Reskin, better known as Lolo, is founder of Miami's iconic, Sweat Records. Lolo's father is a Julliard graduate, professional trumpet player, and composer. Her grandmother, a concert violinist. Even her great uncle, Alan Freed, was the (in)famous 1950's radio DJ who coined the phrase “rock and roll.” In 2005 Lolo opened Sweat Records, a must visit destination for vinyl lovers in Miami. She's a sought-after DJ and leading music tastemaker, who is in it for the love of culture and community. As a native Miamians, we can say that this woman is a bona fide local hero. Find awesome new music right now at SweatRecords.comShare your Swan Dive at www.swandive.us

Francesco and Ignacio co-founded Grove Bay Hospitality Group and both are currently its' Co-CEOs. The group has successfully launched an array of chef driven restaurants in partnership with celebrity chefs such as Jeremy Ford, Marcus Saumelsson, Jeff McInnis, Janine Booth and Giorgio Rapicavoli. Currently, the company owns and operates 9 different restaurants in Miami, and is bracing to launch five more, by the end of 2020. Grove Bay Hospitality Group was recognized by Restaurant Hospitality in their “RH 25 Most Innovative Multi-Concept Restaurant Groups”, was ranked by Entrepreneur Magazine as the “#250 Best Entrepreneurial Companies in America”, and was named the “Business of the Year” by the South Florida Business Journal. In addition, Ignacio and Francesco were Finalists for the “EY Entrepreneur of the Year Award” during 2018. Grove Bay Hospitality Group was created in 2010 with the idea that it would be fully connected to the community. Like our logo, our founders and core team members have deep roots in South Florida. For us, this connection to our community can be in the form of opening a great restaurant, providing new jobs for our fellow Miamians, or even donating our time and resources to the many charities we support. Named Best Places to Work in 2017 and 2022 by South Florida Business Journal, Grove Bay aspires to enhance the lives of its guests, employees, communities and investors as a restaurant industry leader by developing innovative, memorable and highly successful restaurant concepts. From ingredients to customer service, Grove Bay is committed to delivering only the highest quality across all levels of operation. We believe that if we provide our guests with exceptional hospitality experiences, if we train and take care of our people, and if we're an active member of our community, then the performance and profits will take care of themselves. In 2022, two of Grove Bay Hospitality Group's restaurants were recognized by the world's most famous restaurant rating guide, Michelin. Stubborn Seed received one Michelin star and Red Rooster Overtown was awarded the Michelin Bib Gourmand. Additionally, through incredible chef partnerships, Grove Bay has been a multi-semi-finalist nominee by the James Beard Foundation.

Are you ready to make a fresh start in 2022? In this video, we share some ideas for New Year's resolutions that are perfect for Miamians. These resolutions will help you make the most of your time in the Magic City. Happy New Year, Miamians! Follow us for all things Miami Comedy! (Live comedy shows, podcasts, livestreams, memes, and more...) ---- Website ⮕ https://miamicomedy.com Instagram ⮕ https://instagram.com/miamicomedy Facebook group ⮕ https://miamicomedy.com/group Facebook ⮕ https://facebook.com/miamicomedydotcom Twitch ⮕ https://www.twitch.tv/miamicomedy Twitter ⮕ https://twitter.com/miamicomedycom Tik Tok ⮕ https://www.tiktok.com/@miamicomedy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/miami-comedy-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/miami-comedy-podcast/support

No one likes change, but your law firm will be more profitable and organized if you keep up with the latest tools for streamlining workflows. Jared talks with Marisa Portuondo about her expertise in helping lawyers prioritize efficiency and thrive in legal practice. Later, Marisa sticks around for the Rump Roast! In Jared's latest game, “Shit Miamians Say,” Marisa gives an insider's perspective on unique Miami colloquialisms. And, The thought of moving decades of data from your legacy software is pretty intimidating to a whole lot of lawyers, but cloud-based software is where it's at, man, so you really need to get it done. Jared gives tips for migrating data with minimal headaches. Marisa Portuondo is senior enterprise architect at streamlined.legal. ----- Since we talked Miami culture + I learned some Spanish on this episode, let's celebrate with some songs about the Magic City! ----- Our opening track is Two Cigarettes by Major Label Interest. The music for the Legal Trends Report Minute is I See You by Sounds Like Sander. Our closing track is Hands Up, Buttercup! by Neon Beach.

No one likes change, but your law firm will be more profitable and organized if you keep up with the latest tools for streamlining workflows. Jared talks with Marisa Portuondo about her expertise in helping lawyers prioritize efficiency and thrive in legal practice. Later, Marisa sticks around for the Rump Roast! In Jared's latest game, “Shit Miamians Say,” Marisa gives an insider's perspective on unique Miami colloquialisms. And, The thought of moving decades of data from your legacy software is pretty intimidating to a whole lot of lawyers, but cloud-based software is where it's at, man, so you really need to get it done. Jared gives tips for migrating data with minimal headaches. Marisa Portuondo is senior enterprise architect at streamlined.legal. ----- Since we talked Miami culture + I learned some Spanish on this episode, let's celebrate with some songs about the Magic City! ----- Our opening track is Two Cigarettes by Major Label Interest. The music for the Legal Trends Report Minute is I See You by Sounds Like Sander. Our closing track is Hands Up, Buttercup! by Neon Beach.

After canvassing recently during a voting registration drive ahead of the voter registration deadline for this year's midterm elections, volunteers gathered at the Museum of Graffiti in Miami for a game of dominoes —  the national pastime played by most Cubans. The game was hosted by a group called the Miami Freedom Project, a grassroots organization formed by Cuban American progressives that promotes civic engagement in cultural spaces in Miami — a city facing increasing housing costs and rising sea levels. “You can talk about things that you love and care about. In this case it was, you know, climate in the city and what issues need to be addressed. And like, candidates who are related to kind of driving things forward in terms of climate since we're at ground zero,”  said Leilany Bruce, who attended the domino tournament after canvassing.  People gather to play dominoes, Cuba's national past-time, at the Museum of Graffiti in Miami.  Credit: Virginia Lora/The World In Florida, almost a third of Latinos are Cuban or Cuban American, with a particular history of escaping Cuba's communist authoritarian rule. For many, that has meant a stronger alignment with the Republican Party's hardline stance against communism. Now, progressives in Miami are trying to break the grip that Republicans have had on the state's Latino voters by making cultural connections to Cubans in the US ahead of Nov. 8 midterms. Bruce said politics was never a big deal for her Cuban Jamaican family, but through events like this, she has become more politically active. Community gatherings such as domino game nights, art workshops and community dinners create spaces for progressives to try to change the narrative that to be politically involved as a Cuban American means voting Republican and advancing conservative policies.  Leilany Bruce has attended several events organized by the Miami Freedom Project, including the dominoes tournament. She has recently become more engaged thanks in part to the cultural events she has attended through the Miami Freedom Project and other progressive organizations in Miami.  Credit: Virginia Lora/The World The Miami Freedom Project recently hosted an event with Cuban artists from the San Isidro movement, who recently fled the island after an increase in government censorship. Speaking to the group, co-founder Ana Sofia Pelaez made connections between the Communist regime and authoritarian impulses many progressives see in the American right.Some Miami progressives who worked for Democratic campaigns in 2016 and 2018 were disenchanted by the disconnect they saw between the liberal political establishment and the individuals they were trying to reach.“You can't just show up every two to four years and just assume, when you need something, that people are going to be there for you,” Pelaez said.  Ana Sofia Pelaez (in blue), founder of the Miami Freedom Project and Iris Ruiz (in black), Cuban artist and coordinator for the San Isidro movement lead an art workshop at La Esquina de Abuela, a cultural center in Miami. Cuba's Movimiento San Isidro is a group of Cuban artists, activists, journalists and academics that came together to protest against Cuba's authoritarian regime. Credit: Virginia Lora/The World She hopes that promoting civic engagement in cultural spaces will encourage community dialogues around local issues facing Miamians today, such as affordable housing and climate change — not just when there's an election on the line.  “We start with the community and identify what they need and then have that lead us to the advocacy, to the campaign, to the candidate,” she said.South Florida Republicans have been doing a version of this for a long time, and have reaped the rewards. Giancarlo Sopo is a political strategist and founder of public relations and marketing agency, Visto Media.  “These Republican national committee, these RNC community centers, in places where Hispanics can come in, they get information about an upcoming election, they can sign up to volunteer, but they also do things like host citizenship classes, teach them small business skills,” said Sopo, who led Donald Trump's National 2020 Hispanic advertising, much of which was focused in Florida. “People who come from Latin America and escaped left-wing dictatorships,, they are not going to align with the left-of-center political party. They're gonna want to align more with the conservative party.” Ana Sofia Pelaez (in blue), founder of the Miami Freedom Project and Iris Ruiz (in black), Cuban artist and coordinator for the San Isidro movement lead an art workshop at La Esquina de Abuela, a cultural center in Miami. Credit: Viriginia Lora/The World In the 2000 election, George W. Bush narrowly won Florida, thanks, in part, to the large turnout of Cuban voters. In 2004, his support among Cuban Americans was 78%. While Barack Obama made some gains with Cuban voters, in 2016 and 2020, more than half supported Donald Trump. In South Florida, the Cuban American establishment has deep roots and influence in local institutions and the media, so progressives' efforts to sway voters will likely be an uphill battle. Guillermo Grenier is professor of sociology at Florida International University who studies Cuban American ideology and immigration in Miami. Cubans are 35.6% of the population in Miami, but according to Grenier, it's more than just the numbers. Newcomers build on the foundation of the Cuban American establishment, which has had a stronghold on Miami institutions from the media to local politics since the 1980s. Grenier has been conducting FIU's Cuba Poll, a survey on Cuban American political attitudes, since 1991, and he's seen a pattern over the years. Newer immigrants and younger Cubans tend to be more liberal, but eventually, they fall in line.Florida's Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis and Sen. Marco Rubio, the country's highest-ranking Cuban American in politics, are on the ballot again. A strong majority of Cuban Americans are expected to back their reelection bids on Tuesday. Progressives hope their conversations with voters this year will be laying the foundation for future elections.Editor's note: Virginia Lora comes to us from “Feet in 2 Worlds,” a project that brings the work of immigrant reporters to public radio. 

LiquorSplit's innovative model brings wholesale prices to consumers at an incredibly fast speed in a move to transform the future of e-commerceThe Miami Guide sat down with Russ Bruce founder and CEO of LiquorSplit, to talk about how  their innovative model brings wholesale prices to consumers at an incredibly fast speed in a move to transform the future of e-commerce.Interview Notes:Russ talks about what inspired him to start LiquorSplitWe talked about how they are an tech company with in-house developmentWhat has been a major challenge that LiquorSplit had to overcome?Russ shares  how the Tampa crowd compares to MiamiansWhat's the favorite drink is in Florida?We chat about the importance of giving back to the communityShe talks about what she wished she'd had known before she started outWhat we can  expect from LiquorSplit in the futureLiquorSplit is a South Florida startup dedicated to bringing the most amazing delivery experience of liquor, beer, wine, and more to your door at great prices.  LiquorSplit released an all-new mobile app and opened shop in Tampa. Since the pandemic, Miamians have followed the national trend of continuing to shop online for food and essentials. However, consumers everywhere are facing surging markups, service and hidden fees that put a heavy toll on convenience.  LiquorSplit presents the only liquor app that allows consumers to buy fast liquor online while saving them time and money. How? LiquorSplit is both the delivery app and the liquor store; it controls the inventory, the technology and the gig force all together in one superior model. Now, Miamians can order directly from one of the business' micro-distribution hubs or “distys” –as the company has coined them –and have it delivered to their homes cheaper than going to the liquor store.   By downloading the app, customers will be able to see the same inventory that exists in the distys and at the same price, have it delivered by a trained LiquorSplit employee and pay only a $2.99 flat delivery fee. Being a young local startup, LiquorSplit feels very strongly about giving back to the community. Hence, together with the launch of its new app the company has taken the “Every delivery makes a difference” pledge.LiquorSplit has a special offer for the Miami Guide listeners and is now offering an alluring discount of 15% OFF with the code: MIAGUIDE at checkout!  Podcast show notes available here:https://themiamiguide.com/show21Follow LiquorSplithttps://liquorsplit.com/https://www.instagram.com/liquorsplit/https://twitter.com/LiquorSplitFollow The Miami Guide:https://themiamiguide.com/

Miami is one of the top-ranking tech hubs in the US. Forbes' new ranking of emerging tech hubs in the US rated ‘The Magic City' 2nd, ahead of New York and Austin.The Miami Guide sat down with Alyx van der Vorm founder and CEO of Clyx, to talk about how her solution makes it easier and faster for you to do the things you love with the people that matter most. Interview Notes:Alyx talks about how she got startedWe talked about the Clyx app and how it worksShe talks about the unique features and things to do in MiamiAlyx shares her favorite hotspots and things to do in MiamiWe chat about the most important purpose of the appShe talks about what she wished she'd had known before she started outWhat can we expect from you in the future?Quotes from the interview:Your next exciting moment is just around the cornerAlyx van der Vorm is the founder of Clyx, a Miami startup that makes it easy for people to come together and connect with others who share similar interests. Clyx is a network that streamlines meet-ups with friends and facilitates the discovery of new places and events, centralizing all of your social plans into one, simple app.Alyx is a John Harvard Scholar who majored in neuroscience whose background led to the creation of Clyx. Her keen understanding of the mind and her acute observations of society helped her see a need for a way for people to more easily reconnect and plan out their everyday lives. Alyx created Clyx as a space where people could come together, either with existing friends, or with new people who share similar interests.After making a big splash during Miami Tech Month, Alyx and her team are continuing to test market the concept in Miami before expanding into additional markets later this year.Podcast show notes available here:https://themiamiguide.com/show20Follow Clyx https://www.clyx.app/https://www.instagram.com/clyx.app/https://www.facebook.com/ClyxAppFollow The Miami Guide:https://themiamiguide.com/

Miamians will be getting their soccer stadium. Meanwhile, in Palm Beach County fans are about to lose a racetrack. Plus, a local student travels to Ukraine to build a memorial Wall of Hope.

Thanks for covering for Ish, Darwin, need you on more often…DJ & A-Rod both livin' in tha hood…man DJ loves saying Allapattah…oh lord, now Bitcoin has a conference con Mayor Postalita…can Darwin finally explain crypto to us on PLMTY…maybe Miamians will be the next Atlanteans…it's like our elected officials take pride in our Miami housing crises…you'd think Univision or Telemundo would have less white passing Latinos on-air for representation…representation on telenovelas, carajo…es que Cubans in Spanish, estamos accelerado… Theme Song: Pero Let Me Freestyle, composed by Michael Angelo Lomlplex - the Official Gay Guy www.PeroLetMeTellYouShop.com The Fair: https://www.fairexpo.com

Miami is hot right now. In the pandemic, more people moved to Florida than to any other state by a long shot. Chief among them were the tech elite, who have made Miami—one of America's most diverse cities—their next big conquest. But what happens when Silicon Valley falls in love with a place with such a singular culture? Will a new tech migration help Miami, or hurt it? We go to Miami with writer Joel Stein to meet the people investing in 'Miami 2.0', from A-Rod to Mayor Francis Suarez to its newest residents. We also hear from Miamians who have lived there for decades.--------------Do you want to read the Financial Times? We have special discounts for listeners here: http://ft.com/weekendpodcast--------------Want to say hi? We love hearing from you. Email us at ftweekendpodcast@ft.com. We're on Twitter @ftweekendpod, and Lilah is on Instagram and Twitter @lilahrap. --------------To attend the first US FT Weekend Festival in the US (virtually or in person) go to http://ft.weekendfestival.com – with 10% off using the discount code FTFriends2022. It's on May 7th at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC. --------------Links and mentions from the episode: –Joel Stein on how Miami became the most important city in America: https://on.ft.com/3LsiMfy –Alec Russell's Lunch with Lea Ypi (ahead of next week's episode): https://on.ft.com/3GHmi1J –Joel Stein is on Twitter at @thejoelstein--------------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design is by Breen Turner. "Miami" by Will Smith. Copyright Sony Music Entertainment See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Miami is hot right now. In the pandemic, more people moved to Florida than to any other state by a long shot. Chief among them were the tech elite, who have made Miami—one of America's most diverse cities—their next big conquest. But what happens when Silicon Valley falls in love with a place with such a singular culture? Will a new tech migration help Miami, or hurt it? We go to Miami with writer Joel Stein to meet the people investing in 'Miami 2.0', from A-Rod to Mayor Francis Suarez to its newest residents. We also hear from Miamians who have lived there for decades.--------------Do you want to read the Financial Times? We have special discounts for listeners here: http://ft.com/weekendpodcast--------------Want to say hi? We love hearing from you. Email us at ftweekendpodcast@ft.com. We're on Twitter @ftweekendpod, and Lilah is on Instagram and Twitter @lilahrap. --------------To attend the first US FT Weekend Festival in the US (virtually or in person) go to http://ft.weekendfestival.com – with 10% off using the discount code FTFriends2022. It's on May 7th at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC. --------------Links and mentions from the episode: –Joel Stein on how Miami became the most important city in America: https://on.ft.com/3LsiMfy –Alec Russell's Lunch with Lea Ypi (ahead of next week's episode): https://on.ft.com/3GHmi1J –Joel Stein is on Twitter at @thejoelstein--------------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design is by Breen Turner. "Miami" by Will Smith. Copyright Sony Music Entertainment See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SLS SoBe & Brickell Announce a FULL WEEK of Art Basel Programming NFTs, Live Art & Music, Performance, & More Art Basel 2021 is upon us and for Miamians, it ushers the official kick-off of our fun-filled season of events. With so many creative activations, Art Basel can seem overwhelming to select where to be, what ...

In today's episode of This Day in Miami History, we remember the Great Miami Hurricane of 1926, the storm that broke the boom, killed hundreds and forever reshaped Miamians' relationship with tropical weather.Remember to follow the This Day in Miami History Podcast on your preferred podcast provider, as well as Twitter and Facebook!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/this-day-in-miami-history-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

How do you reinvent a city? The mayor of Miami is on a mission to turn his city into the world’s foremost tech and financial hub. Anne McElvoy explores whether he can tempt entrepreneurs and investors away from Silicon Valley and Wall Street and how he will improve the lives of Miamians. Mayor Suarez talks about his ambitions in the Republican Party and reveals why he did not vote for Donald Trump.Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How do you reinvent a city? The mayor of Miami is on a mission to turn his city into the world’s foremost tech and financial hub. Anne McElvoy explores whether he can tempt entrepreneurs and investors away from Silicon Valley and Wall Street and how he will improve the lives of Miamians. Mayor Suarez talks about his ambitions in the Republican Party and reveals why he did not vote for Donald Trump.Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Big news ahead for Beyond High Street but before I share, please let me reminisce for a moment. When I started Beyond High Street three years ago, I set forth to find the commonality for Miamians and all of us that ventured through the cornfields into Oxford, beautiful Oxford. But I learned and gained so much more. I built new and deep friendships, created mentor and mentee experiences and even personally invested with a few of my guests. I’ve had the pleasure of talking to wrestlers, CEOs, authors, doctors, visionaries, actors, producers, journalists, sports executives and many others. Each have shared their personal tales of Miami and life since. I am humbled for each and every one of the conversations and time they spent to participate. Beginning Monday, Beyond High Street will have a new host (stay tuned) and I am honored to participate as a guest for the first time. Beyond High Street will continue on! Thank you so much for participating, listening, sharing and supporting this journey and the Miami community. See you all at Skipper’s for a pint real soon. #LoveAndHonor

Miami is full of people, NOT JUST CUBANS, that know a guy who knows a guy. What started as a chat about Valentine's Day took a winding path through the most controversial of subjects: Are Publix subs overrated?! Why does every Cuban ALWAYS have a scam/side-hustle they're working on?!   Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! http://twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity http://twitter.com/MikeMercadal http://twitter.com/CroquetaFace Oh the Cubanity is a member of the Missing Sock Podcast Network. Site - http://missingsocknetwork.com Patreon - http://patreon.com/missingsock Instagram - http://instagram.com/missingsocknetwork

Get a bunch of hungry Cubans together, and we're bound to talk about our love of croquetas! After our recording session with Alexis Guerreros (@NotAlexis), Chris told us all about what it takes to make AWARD WINNING CROQUETAS! Apologies if you're DYING for croquetas after listening to this episode.   Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! http://twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity http://twitter.com/MikeMercadal http://twitter.com/CroquetaFace Oh the Cubanity is a member of the Missing Sock Podcast Network. Site - http://missingsocknetwork.com Patreon - http://patreon.com/missingsock Instagram - http://instagram.com/missingsocknetwork

VAMOS PA NU YERZI!! #OhtheCubanity welcomes hilarious comedian and one half of @TheCooligans, ALEXIS GUERREROS (@NotAlexis)! The guys discuss the effects of real diversity, forever chasing the taste of home, & old dudes teaching lessons and dropping wisdom! Watch the @SoccerCooligans every Tue & Thu at 8pm on @fubosports   Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! http://twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity http://twitter.com/MikeMercadal http://twitter.com/CroquetaFace   Oh the Cubanity is a member of the Missing Sock Podcast Network. Site - http://missingsocknetwork.com Patreon - http://patreon.com/missingsock Instagram - http://instagram.com/missingsocknetwork

Acere. We watched this video, and had some thoughts. Elcaballo305 had some pretty strong opinions about and arguments against the word LATINX and the people who use it. We disagree with him. So we made a response video (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxegO825T7hmoOk5axFtgww). Here's the audio version.    Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! http://twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity http://twitter.com/MikeMercadal http://twitter.com/CroquetaFace   Oh the Cubanity is a member of the Missing Sock Podcast Network. Site - http://missingsocknetwork.com Patreon - http://patreon.com/missingsock Instagram - http://instagram.com/missingsocknetwork

The time to be yourself is always NOW! Oh the Cubanity welcomes outspoken advocate for LGBT+ rights and COO of Arianna Center, TONY LIMA! The guys discuss the dichotomy of being queer in the Cuban community, embracing your true self, and what it actually means to reach across the aisle to get stuff done.  Follow Tony on Instagram: http://instagram.com/tonylima74 Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! http://twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity http://twitter.com/MikeMercadal http://twitter.com/CroquetaFace Oh the Cubanity is a member of the Missing Sock Podcast Network. Site - http://missingsocknetwork.com Patreon - http://patreon.com/missingsock Instagram - http://instagram.com/missingsocknetwork

"Bro, the traffic was out of hand, Bro." Or worse yet, no excuse. It's just CUBAN-TIME. Is it rude? Is it just the way it is? Is it just Cubans?! Listen into some bonus conversation as the mics were rolling. (feat. Cathy Pedrayes-instagram.com/cathypedrayes)   Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! http://twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity http://twitter.com/MikeMercadal http://twitter.com/CroquetaFace Oh the Cubanity is a member of the Missing Sock Podcast Network. Site - http://missingsocknetwork.com Patreon - http://patreon.com/missingsock Instagram - http://instagram.com/missingsocknetwork

This woman is built out of pure HUSTLE! This episode, the guys welcome special guest and TikTok's favorite Mom-Friend, CATHY PEDRAYES, to discuss social media vitality, the struggles of dealing with Qanon family members, & the entrepreneurial spirit that Cubans pride themselves on. Listen and get ready to PON TE LAS PILAS!! Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! http://twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity http://twitter.com/MikeMercadal http://twitter.com/CroquetaFace Oh the Cubanity is a member of the Missing Sock Podcast Network. Site - http://missingsocknetwork.com Patreon - http://patreon.com/missingsock Instagram - http://instagram.com/missingsocknetwork

This impromptu episode of #OhtheCubanity was honestly a reaction to all the support we've received after our initial episode. Have no fear. We have guests lined up, but this one was just a chance to say thank you and define our goals for the show. We also address some of the concerns and criticisms as well. Once again, GRACIAS! Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! Follow us on Twitter!   http://twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity http://twitter.com/MikeMercadal http://twitter.com/CubanwithouttheB

Best friends, Mike Mercadal and Chris Cuan, are a couple of Miami-born and bred individuals tired of their Cuban-American heritage and culture being portrayed as a monolith of conservative Trumpy cultism. They seek to interview like minded Cuban-American descendants, Miamians, as well as any immigrants who want to help break free from the antiquated stereotypes perpetuated by pop-culture. But it's funny! Follow us on Twitter! twitter.com/Oh_TheCubanity twitter.com/MikeMercadal twitter.com/ChrisCuan  

No, we must protect our Queen…Billy Corben, keeping even politicians he supports honest…so long as the vaccine doesn’t grew an extra limb, bring it…please don't go away movie theaters...Miamians are everywhere, even the mountains of GA…oooo palace intrigue…don’t be one of the cool kids on Spotify…seriously, though get our march for the holidays! Theme Song: Pero Let Me Freestyle, composed by Michael Angelo Lomlplex - the Official Gay Guy www.PeroLetMeTellYouShop.com The Perfect Jean: www.theperfectjean.nyc Manscaped : www.manscaped.com Loisa Seasonings: www.loisa.com MSkinCare: www.mskincare.com/PERO

Artie is back from the boat show while kids are popping wheelies in traffic. There's some cheese throwing, Miamians working only kind of hard, the express lanes getting canceled, bitching about lack of public waterfront, Walter Mercado, and some other stuff. nothingsgoingon.com

Artie is back from the boat show while kids are popping wheelies in traffic. There's some cheese throwing, Miamians working only kind of hard, the express lanes getting canceled, bitching about lack of public waterfront, Walter Mercado, and some other stuff. nothingsgoingon.com

Cam Cummins is co-Founder of Pivotal Growth Partners, Owner of inHOUSE Marketing and is quite simply, a great person. We have spent quite a bit of time together on Miami University’s Entrepreneurship Board and I learn something from Cam every time I see him. Today’s conversation stretches from the art-and-science of franchising to the power of Miamians in Chicago. We also touch on taking unpaved paths, and figuring out pain points in work and using them to your advantage. He credits the late Miami professor Doc O (Bruce Olson) as an inspiration to his success. Doc O forced Cam to be better and overachieve (and he did so for many of his students in Oxford!). Finally, Skipper’s gets some great shout outs in the pod as it was the physical location in which Cam made his decision to head out to Los Angeles for work immediately after graduation.

“In every community that we [Knight Foundation] work in we try to accentuate and catalyze what’s endemic and already happening...it has to be authentic to place.”  — Raul Moas   Today’s guest is Raul Moas, Program Director for Knight Foundation in Miami, FL. Knight Foundation is a national foundation that invests in journalism, arts, technology, and in communities at large around the U.S. Raul is a Miami native with a deep knowledge about the community and entrepreneurial scene. We sit down with Raul to talk about Miami’s entrepreneurial history and its strong connection with immigrants, Knight Foundation’s $1 million investment in Venture Cafe, how to expand economic opportunity for all Miamians, and Miami being a city of ascension.

Trailblazers. That is the word that immediately comes to mind when thinking of my next two guests, Alex and Jeanette Ruiz. This (plant) power couple have been changing the way Miamians view the vegan lifestyle for the past three years. As hosts of a top-rated local podcast, Planted in Miami, Alex and Jeanette have been inspiring and educating locals through their platform and advocacy. These guys are awesome and a big inspiration for this podcast. In today's episode we talk about a range of Miami centric topics, including what it was like “coming out” as vegan in Miami…as Latinos. Let’s just say there was a learning curve for abuela. For show notes and more on Alex and Jeanette, make sure visit: www.wakingupinthe305.com

Bright eyes. I loved that description Stacey Browning shares on this podcast. Stacey, the President of Paycor, is talking about Miamians and what sets the students apart from many others she sees in the work place. In the pod, she goes into a greater description of what that means and the uniqueness of Oxford, OH. She has been at Paycor for almost 25 years and her enthusiasm for her company comes through in the conversation. You can see why she still is there and continues to thrive every day. We spend part of the conversation talking about learning; not just for students but even for her as a corporate President. Learning is a fundamental trait in life – both professionally and personally.

With two days before the Super Bowl, I felt appropriate to get Miami alum Rick Dudley on the pod. Not only did he spend more than a decade at the NFL, he has been the CEO of Octagon, a global sports and entertainment marketing and management agency, for more than 15 years. And oh yeah, he is my boss. He references two Miamians in the pod that are very relevant to the Super Bowl too - Jim Steeg and Jon Miller. We'll get them on the pod shortly. In the below image, Rick is with Octagon's Janey Miller, John Shea and client and 4x 2016 Olympic Gymastics Gold Medalist (including the Individual All-Around) Simone Biles. 

Check out my audio below where I share my vision of this new pod, Beyond High Street. Since graduating more than 20 years ago, I have always wondered what it is – what’s the commonality of all Miami students. We were willing to venture into the farmland and into the corn stalks of southwest Ohio, we left major cities to study and live in a tiny, rural community for 4 years and for some, even more. I’ll say this - whatever it is - it drives us. It’s why Miami consistently ranks in the top 5 in the country in producing Fortune 500 CEOs and CMOs and It’s why you have seen Miami names on the executive leaderboard at Instagram, twitter and other emerging global brands. The list of Entrepreneurs, business heads, community leaders, media executives and authors is endless, it even includes a former United States President and Super Bowl winning quarterback. I am going to have weekly conversations with these alum (releasing every Wednesday) and dig into their current experiences and what drove them to Miami and how Miami helped them turn that drive into tangible success. I hope you enjoy the pod and do share with all Miamians. And follow along on twitter via @BeyondHighSt. -David Schwab

I caught up with these silky-voiced teenage twins and fourth generation Miamians during their “visit” to Miami from their new home, Nashville. Hear sweet acoustic in-studio performances of two NEW songs and the stories behind them. It’s an advance taste … Continue reading → The post THE MANN SISTERS – Wise Beyond Their Ears appeared first on Bill Murphy Show.

I caught up with these silky-voiced teenage twins and fourth generation Miamians during their “visit” to Miami from their new home, Nashville. Hear sweet acoustic in-studio performances of two NEW songs and the stories behind them. It’s an advance taste … Continue reading → The post THE MANN SISTERS – Wise Beyond Their Ears appeared first on Bill Murphy Show.