Podcasts about queer latinx

Nevena, Macca and Paul are joined live in the studio by the team from Queer Latinx: Migrating Down Under. Capturing humans navigating layers of identities, hopes and dreams.   This... LEARN MORE The post Saturday 20th January, 2024: Queer Latinx: Migrating Down Under – Midsumma @ Victoria Pride Centre appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Nonprofits often tell their supporters and community how important their involvement can be. But it's an entirely different thing to create environments and events that make supporters feel their impact — like their time, money, and efforts really matter.Jonathan Meagher-Zayas has been in the nonprofit and fundraising space for over ten years, and he's seen a recurring theme within many nonprofits he's worked with: “A lot of times we just want resources. We want support. We want more amplified engagement. But what are we doing so people actually feel like they're a part of something bigger? How do we create these meaningful experiences where people feel like they're a part of something bigger?”Creating spaces where people feel empowered and know that their input is making a difference is essential for taking engagement to the next level. Audience engagement shouldn't just be a set of data points. It should be a real, meaningful relationship with the people in your community.Bio:Jonathan is a Queer Latinx millennial nonprofit management strategist dedicated to advancing equity, building capacity, motivating new impact leaders, and getting stuff done. A fundraiser for over ten years, he has helped local organizations raise over $9 million through major gifts, corporate relations, special events, foundation and government grants, and annual giving initiatives. Jonathan has extensive experience managing leadership development programs and advancing diversity, inclusion, and equity initiatives. He also has experience with community engagement and communications by managing and enhancing social media, digital communications, newsletters, public relations, and marketing campaigns for various nonprofit organizations.Guest links:Jonathan's LinkedIn profileJonathan's Awesome Nonprofit SolutionsAdditional links:Julia Campbell's podcastNonprofit Marketing GuidePlaylist:Physical by Dua LipaMoscow Mule by Bad BunnyTelephone by Lady Gaga (feat. Beyonce)***Hosted by the brilliant team at Feathr.co.Feathr is the nonprofit marketing platform designed to help mission and member-based organizations build purposeful connections with their community to grow impact with confidence.

Joey Terrill is a formative figure in the Los Angeles based Chicano Art movement and in AIDS Cultural Activism.  In his art he explores the intersection of Chicano and Gay male identity as a strategy for his art production.He began his art career in high school as a Chicano student activist. Concurrently, the Gay liberation movement of the early 1970's fueled his passion for social justice and helped to develop his skills that enhanced his AIDS advocacy a decade later.When AIDS surfaced in the Latino/Artistic Community in the 1980's, Joey embraced political advocacy with a passion that included art that reflected its impact on his local community.Joey has been an activist in the HIV/AIDS community and has coordinated multiple programs for people living with HIV/AIDS. He traveled worldwide and last served as the Director of Global Advocacy & Partnerships for the AIDS Healthcare Foundation.Over the past 5 decades, he has continued to make art and is thrilled to engage with young Queer/Latinx artists, academics, curators, and activists. His work is a considered to be a pioneer influence in the exploration of Queer/Chicano identity and has been acquired by collectors and major museums in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, and throughout Europe.  

Omar Román De Jesús is a Queer LatinX choreographer and company director who creates rhythmic narratives through contemporary dance forms, improvisation, and dance theater techniques.  He began formal dance training in Guaynabo, Puerto Rico. He won the Championship Cup and Gold Medal at the National Dance Competition in Puerto Rico. He's since danced with Parsons Dance, Ballet Hispánico and Wylliams/Henry Contemporary Dance Company. He was one of the winning choreographers for the Joffrey Academy of Dance's 8th annual Winning Works Choreographic Competition, and the first person commissioned to create an original work on Jacob Jonas The Company. Omar has created works for The Ailey School and David Parsons Dance. Links to Omar Website: https://www.bocatuya.com Instagram: @bocatuya____  https://www.instagram.com/bocatuya____/ Facebook: Omar Roman De Jesus https://www.facebook.com/omar.r.jesus https://bacnyc.org/performances/performance/omar-roman-de-jesus   Influences The choreographer Omar cites: https://www.aszurebarton.com/about   Omar talks about how Salvador Dali influences the dream imagery he uses in his dances Music Influences Héctor Lavoe La Lupe  Frankie Ruiz Rubén Blades        Each week in Creative Confidential Jude Kampfner chats to an independent professional performance or visual artist about how they survive and thrive. They share details of moving between projects, becoming more entrepreneurial, finding the best opportunities and developing a signature image and style. Her guests range from lyricists to novelists, videographers to sound designers. A broadcaster, writer and coach, Jude gently probes and challenges her so that whatever your line of creativity you learn from her advice and the experiences of her lively guests. REACH OUT TO JUDE: -  Jude's WebsiteJude on TwitterJude on LinkedInJude on Instagram Theme music composed by Gene Pritsker. https://www.genepritsker.com/ Show Producer and Editor, Mark McDonald. Launch YOUR podcast here.    

We're channeling our inner Minnie Ripperton as we take a walk down memory lane in Alejandro Varela's debut novel, The Town of Babylon. We talk to him about centering his story around Andrés, a Queer Latinx college professor who returns home to care for his sick father in the small suburban town of Babylon. On the heels of dealing with his husband's infidelity, he attends his 20-year class reunion, where he reunites with his high school sweetheart Jeremy and reckons with his past.

Ep 46 La Profesora talks with newly-minted Dr. Roberto Orozco (felicidades on your dissertation defense!) about the connection between Jotería Studies and Chicana Feminism. Early Chicana Feminists crafted a theory that disrupted heteronormativity and uplifted race/ethnicity, gender, and sexuality, a foundational element that is not always addressed or honored when drawing from Chicana Feminism. Therefore, Jotería Studies and Chicana Feminism have been linked since the very beginning. Dr. Orozco shares insights on working alongside muxerista activists at UNLV and the Las Vegas area, and the importance of tracing the geneology of the theories we use. Dr. David Martinez, a member of our Academic Hype Team, uplifts the efforts of Dra. Abigail Tarango.  *************************** Sidenotes: The Association For Jotería Arts, Activism And Scholarship https://ajaas-blog.tumblr.com/ The 2014 Jotería Dossier. Aztlan: A Journal of Chicano Studies, 39(1). https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/csrc/aztlan Learn more about John Lira, the Democratic Nominee for Congress in Texas 23rd at www.liraforcongress.com! Don't forget to give us a 5-star review, especially if you're on Apple Podcasts or Spotify!

We discuss ‘Missing White Woman Syndrome' what it is, and why missing Black women goes so underreported (but also can we just not disappear all women)? We must finally talk, and have a come to Jesus moment about Drake and his relationship with underaged girls. We also must have a talk about some Black celebs and their perception of COVID. In the main Korner we celebrate 6 Historic Queer Latinx gamechangers to celebrate that you dont know about! Guest Co- Host - Lauren Carter: a Software Engineer in Silicon Valley with a track record for leading engineering teams that build consumer products. In addition to her technical role, Lauren is a long time distance runner turned tri-athlete.  She's competed on some of the largest and most successful Track Clubs and Triathlon teams in the US. When not engaging in fitness or tech, you can find Lauren with a glass of wine in hand probably having a discussion about gardening.REFERENCE LINKS: Missing Black Women UnreportedMissing black women's cases are often unsolved, underreportedThe urgent crisis of missing Black women and girlsThey walked for the ‘Unforgotten 51' and all other Black women murdered or missing in Chicago230,000 people of color reported missing in the U.S. These black women are doing something about itNews Media Can't Shake ‘Missing White Woman Syndrome,' Critics SayBlack celebrities denying Pon de Replay, our last victim, Busta Rhymes Nicki Minaji scandal update (testicalgate distraction)Historic, Queer, LatinX Gamechangers http://www.newnownext.com/latinx-queer-lgbtq-history-month/10/2018/https://www.hrc.org/news/hrc-honors-five-latinx-lgbtq-historical-figures-for-latinx-heritage-monthhttp://www.alanpelaez.com/contact/#cntctfrm_contact_formhttps://www.spectrumsouth.com/5-queer-latinx-icons/https://hiplatina.com/latinx-lgbtqia-icons-we-should-all-know/Minority Korner on YouTube:  https://bit.ly/2JsXEuuCONTACT USTwitter: @minoritykornerEmail: minoritykorner@gmail.comIG: @minoritykornerHost/Producer: James Arthur M: TW: @JamesArthur_M, IG: @JamesArthur

Some election updates! (Spoiler: A bunch of the folks you've met on the show in past episodes have WON -- get excited.) Then, a conversation with Andrew Grant Houston, aka Ace, candidate for mayor of Seattle. Like many millennials, Ace moved to a city for work a few years ago -- he quickly got engaged in housing activism, an issue near and dear to his heart as an architect. His campaign was one of the first in the race to hit the campaign finance limits and is pushing the debate on issues like police funding, homelessness, and climate change. Listen in, then help him out at www.agh4sea.com   Reminder: You can always call to let us know what you think at 833-244-4382.   Produced by Dear Media.

Listeners this week we have a conversation with Luis Aguilar.Luis Aguilar is the co-founder of Molcajete Dominguero, a monthly pop-up event for Latinx vendors to showcase and sell unique items. Originally from Mexico City, Luis came to the United States when he was 3 years old. During a trip to Seattle, he attended a pop-up event and realized that Latinx vendors did not have a dedicated space to promote their products in Los Angeles, where he lived. As a result, he founded Molcajete Dominguero with only $50.Luis and Pam are really good friends, so this is a more candid conversation where they explore a lot of topics.  During our conversation we talked about:The end of Latinos Who LunchLuis' healing journeyThe impact of COVID and losing peopleLetting go of people in our lifeHis multiple businessesThe lessons he's learned from Noa Noa PlaceStay until the end because Luis gives a shoutout to some Latinx queer brands you can support This episode was brought to you by the Small Biz Sponsorship Program:Are you a business owner and you'd love to hear the name of your business at Cafe con Pam? Well, your wish has been granted. We have reopened applications to the Small Biz Sponsorship Program which allows small businesses the access to promote their company in this very show you're listening to right now. I wanted to make this accessible to all businesses so you can start promoting your company with $50. I know you're ready, all you have to do is complete the application at smallbizsponsor.com Follow Luis on all things social:InstagramLinkedInMolcajete Dominguero FacebookMolcajete Dominguero Instagram Follow Cafe con Pam on all things socialInstagramFacebookhttp://cafeconpam.com/Join the FREE Cafe con Pam ChallengeJoin FREE online Recovering Procrastinator Manis Community! stayshining.clubJoin PowerSisters!  Findmypowersister.comSubscribe, rate, review, and share this episode with someone you love!And don't ever forget to Stay Shining!

“Brave Zamogogo(Sohacki) is a warm, charming, fluid individual and their writing reveals an eye for vivid imagery and a generosity of spirit for the human condition.” -Bobby Bermea ARTIST BIO  Brave identifies as a Queer Latinx non-binary collaborative ceremonialist. They thank their ancestors and all their relations for their life and happiness. Their writings are inspired by the magic of connection between the human, non human, and place. Recently, their piece I Trust Her debuted in Bag and Baggage's Sequestered Soliloquies, they first acted on the stage of Defunkt Theatre in 2018's production of Slipping by Daniel Talbot, and are currently an ensemble member with The Actors Conservatory at Artists Rep in Portland, OR.

January 12-24 2021, Highways, the legendary Los Angeles Performance Space and Gallery presents its Second Annual Film Maudit 2.0 festival showcasing and celebrating new outré, unusual and startling films. The festival will feature over 125 works of cinema from 25 countries including films rarely if ever, seen in festivals: works addressing socio-political issues and taboo subject matter that challenges conventional artistic assumptions and sexual mores.Virtual, online screenings of 18 feature films, 21 shorts programs, specially commissioned programs, and new film scored performed by artists who reflect the diversity of Los Angeles. Included are a range of narrative, documentary and experimental films that are deliberately bold, extreme, confrontational and unusual. Film Maudit 2.0 highlights this year include the U.S. premieres of Feature Films: Mathius Marvellous Shop, a Spanish/German surrealistic satire; Kriya, a magical Indian thriller, and the Los Angeles premieres of Woman of the Photographs; a powerful Japanese film about image and reality for a beautiful model; The Columnist, a darkly comic horror film from The Netherlands; A Dark, Dark Man, the Kazakhstan/France thriller just long-listed for the Golden Globes; and Darkness (Buio) the first feature film by Donatello Award-winning director Emanuela Rossi. Other special programs include a special fundraising screening of erotic art pioneers Annie Sprinkle and Beth Stephens’ Water Makes Us Wet, featuring a live stream Q&A with both; new, original music scores performed live to silent films, and multiple Feature and Shorts Programs that showcase works from 25 countries in 16 uniquely curated categories from ‘Ms. Fear’ to ‘Shattering Form’ - with animated documentaries to experimental works handmade on film; extreme horror to comic surrealism. There is a special focus on works in Film Maudit’s BEHOLD section, which includes NSFW! curated by Planet Queer, Hi Kicks Entrails, curated by performance artist Ironstone, and QLX: the Performance of Queer Latinx. For news, screenings and updates go to: filmmaudit.org All films at the festival are free and available online January 12 through 24. Reservations are required and can be made for each program via Film Maudit 2.0’s Screening Portal: filmmaudit.org/filmmaudit

The lovely and hilarious Baruch Porras-Hernadez is in the house with big sparkly Aquarius energy. We talk about his journey from actor to performance poet and comedian, healing familial toxic masculinity, and how to joyfully make a living as an artist. We also get some pointers on Zoom theater as we hear about how he staged his solo show, “Love in the Time of Piñatas,” in his bedroom. And there’s a special sneak peak at the team of Queer Latinx superheroes that will be coming soon to save the world! And if that’s not enough excitement and intrigue for you, stick around for Sarah and Emily’s thoughts on pandemic braining and how, er, hopeful (?) they are now that good ole Uncle Joe is for realsies the prez. KEEP UP with BARUCH https://baruchporrashernandez.wordpress.com/ Twitter: @ baruchisonfire Instagram: baruchporrashernandez Featured poems are “The Trees, They Hate the Birds the Most” and “Oh the Places You Will Go, Fearing for Your Life, While People Do Drugs” by Baruch Porras-Hernadez, courtesy of the artist. GUEST BIO Baruch Porras-Hernandez is a writer, performer, organizer, professional MC/Host, curator, stand up comedian, and the author of the chapbooks “I Miss You, Delicate” and “Lovers of the Deep Fried Circle” both with Sibling Rivalry Press. He had the honor of touring with the legendary Sister Spit Queer poetry tour in 2019, is a is a two-time winner of Literary Death Match, a regular host of literary shows for KQED, and was named a Writer to Watch in 2016 by 7×7 Magazine. His poetry can be found with Write Bloody Publishing, The Tusk, Foglifter, Assaracus and many more. He has been an artist in residence at The Ground Floor at Berkeley Rep, a Lambda Literary Fellow in Poetry, and Playwriting. He’s been featured in shows with The Rumpus, Writers with Drinks, has performed several times with Radar Productions, LitQuake, and Quiet Lightning. His solo show “Love in the Time of Piñatas” got a clapping man from the SF Chronicle and was performed to sold-out houses at Epic Party Theatre in December of 2019. He is the head organizer of ¿Donde Esta Mi Gente? a Latinx literary performance series, he is an immigrant originally from Mexico, and is currently the lead artist in a multidisciplinary project that will create new Queer Latino Superheroes with MACLA, which stands for Movimiento de Arte y Cultura Latino Americana in San Jose. He lives in San Francisco.

Your #HomoHomies react to the 2020 election results, so far, all in real time! We invited Mario Ceballos (President of @HONOR_PAC) and @VictorAguilar2022, Jr. (City Councilmember of San Leandro, CA) -- both Queer Latinx men -- they shared with us their initial thoughts on Biden's lead over Trump, their feelings on how our Latinx/POC comunidad rose in voting numbers, & how results affect our LGBT+ rights. It got emotional when we paid respects to all US Veterans. Tap On The Links Below To Follow Us: @TheHomoHomiePodcast @TheHomoHomie @TheJoseResendez

S4 Ep34 FANNY KAHLO: a Queer, Latinx entreprenuer behind Ojo x Ojo Shop - on creating a platform for gay faces to see themselves beyond what she imagined growing up. Listen and subscribe on: iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Play | or wherever you get your podcasts! Please rate & review the show so more vintage lovers find this community. Pre-Loved Podcast is a weekly interview show about rad vintage style with guests you’ll want to go thrifting with. Find the show on Twitter at @PreLovedPod and follow @emilymstochl and  #PreLovedPod for updates on future episodes. This episode of Pre-Loved Podcast is sponsored by Depop. Depop Depop is a fashion marketplace with over 18 million users (including me, and many of you) in 147 countries who are all about rare, reworked, vintage, thrifted, secondhand, and sustainable fashion.  If you’re looking for a way to update your wardrobe that’s better for your wallet and the planet, download Depop, or head over to Depop.com to shop and discover unique fashion from all over the world.  Pre-Loved Podcast: Fanny Kahlo Today I’m speaking with Estefanía, she goes by Fanny Kahlo online and is the creator of the Ojo x Ojo vintage shop. Fanny is a Queer, Latinx entreprenuer, working to create a platform for gay faces to see themselves beyond what she imagined growing up. We talk about memories of thrifting with her mother and grandmother growing up, and how her heritage and culture inspires her sense of style. We talk about storytelling through styling, representation in fashion, and, of course, rad vintage pieces!  Thanks for listening, let’s dive right in!  All the Episode Links: @fannykahlo  @ojoxojoshop Ojo x Ojo on Depop Fanny’s website Women Sound Off - Oakland @curvygirlvintage  Pre-Loved Podcast episode on union tags @jazminvegaz Erika of @shop_routine @theguachita @jenchav @vidavazquezstudio  @dejajules @hella.cledge * For more good stuff every week be sure you get our newsletter! It’s called The French Press and you can sign up here.  **Pre-Loved Podcast stickers are on sale now! PayPal me $4.00 USD at this link, or to @Emily-Stochl on Venmo and provide your address, and I will ship you a sticker anywhere in the world! You can also use the link paypal.me/prelovedpod or Venmo @Emily-Stochl to send a donation in support of the show. Please know that I am always grateful for your support monetary or otherwise, but especially thankful if you are able and want to help float along the show in this way during uncertain times.  ***Our Depop shop is @prelovedpod if you want to find some vintage gems and support the show.  Pre-Loved Podcast is created by Emily Stochl of Brume & Daisy. Follow me on Instagram, Twitter, and Brume & Daisy blog. 

Ep. 6: The Bold Ambition's first ever collaboration is here! CALIENTEBOSS founder Divina Ceniceros Dominguez joins us to discuss her up-and-coming blog, newsletter, and YouTube series. She shares her brand's mission of reimagining what Latinidad could look like through self-care and community education. Divina is a fourth-year Journalism and Entrepreneurship student at the University of Texas at Austin, where she serves as editor at Spark Magazine, UT's student-led fashion publication. Learn more about her passion for writing, as she also gives her top writing tips to all aspiring writers out there. Check out CALIENTEBOSS at calienteboss.com or @calienteboss on Instagram. You can also follow Divina on Instagram at @calientebeige and stay updated on all things The Bold Ambition at @theboldambition. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lashermanas/support

After speaking with VP-candidate Kamala Harris (@kamalaharris), our #HomoHomie Curly Velasquez stopped by for comadre talk via ZOOM as our 1st guest of Season 2! We discussed pronouns, femininity, zodiacs, plants, boys, alcoholism, working for David LaChapelle, BuzzFeed, & E! Entertainment, to his upbringing in Hollywood as a Queer Salvi-American. We took a deeper dive into Latinx identity & Queer representation -- from respecting Walter Mercado, having a Selena museum in the closet, to looking up to RuPaul! We introduced our new "On The Record" segment too! Tap On The Links Below To Follow Us:  @TheHomoHomiePodcast @TheHomoHomie  @TheJoseResendez @TheCurlyVShow   

Welcome to the season 4 Premiere of Yo Soy! Our guest this week is Curly Velasquez! Many know him from BuzzFeed's Pero Like, The Starz hit TV show Vida, and much more! Curly and I sit down to chat about Astrology, his time on the show Vida, Queer Latinx representation, and much more! http://www.patreon.com/yosoypodcast (Yo Soy Patreon) https://yosoypodcast.com (Our New Website!) Support this podcast

Good Judys Brigitte and Ellasaurus present Woo Girl!, an intimate series of interviews with some of our most favoritest judys. These weekly mini-episodes will be full of embarrassing stories, heartwarming memories, and gag-worthy gabs with Atlanta's finest woo girls!    This week, we were joined by Kenneth Figueroa, a DJ, artist, activist, and Queer staple of Atlanta nightlife. Four years ago, Kenneth co-founded La Choloteca, a Queer Latinx dance party that has since morphed into a full creative outlet for ATL Latinx folks.    Good Judy is a podcast about queer art, news and pop culture hosted by two Atlanta queens, Ellasaurus Rex (@queen_ellarex) and Brigitte Bidet (@brigittebidet). Tune in every Tuesday with Brigitte and Ella as they discuss the latest news, chat with very special guests, and crown a Good Judy and Bad Judy of the week.   Good Judy is part of the WUSSY Podcast Network, hosted by WUSSY Mag (@wussymag)   Produced by Jon Dean @jondeanphoto   Podcast Art created by Nick Sheridan @glass.knuckles   Podcast Music by DJ Helix @1djhelix  

We are in our final week of honoring Queer LatinX culture and history and it seems fitting to go out with the infamous Walter Mercado. The icon was an astrologer and T.V. spiritual advisor who held daily shows to over 120 million viewers at the height of his career. His charisma and charm captivated his... The post 117: Walter Mercado: LatinX Legend appeared first on Your Queer Story.

We are in our final week of honoring Queer LatinX culture and history and it seems fitting to go out with the infamous Walter Mercado. The icon was an astrologer and T.V. spiritual advisor who held daily shows to over 120 million viewers at the height of his career. His charisma and charm captivated his followers while his androgynous identity baffled his critics. In a culture overrun with Catholicism and gender roles, Walter Mercado became a beacon of hope for many LatinX viewers who were also gender non-conforming. His defiance of the norms broke the barrier of sexuality and even at age 87 he couldn’t suppress a grin when folks questioned whether he still held onto his V-card. So let us dive into the mystical world that is Walter Mercado or - Walter of the Miracles. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yourqueerstory/message

In this episode, Latinachika and Latinochiko answer the question: "What was your college experience like as a queer LatinX?" They share some of their personal stories and academic experiences in this episode. Follow us! Let us know what you think! Leave a review! Contact us at communityarchivespodcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/communityarchives/support

Happy Cinco de Mayo! Queer Latinx artist recently dropped this new single and music video.

Happy Cinco de Mayo! Queer Latinx artist recently dropped this new single and music video.

Gabby sits down with creator of “Gran Varones” Louie Ortiz-Fronseca and talks about what inspired him to start archieving Queer Latinx history on the gram, 90s freestyle, MTV Real World's Pedro Zamora, and the glory that is queen Mariah Carey. Louie reflects on being a queer Afrolatino dad and curating the YouTube show Kiki's with Louie for LGBTQ youth. CREDITS Host & Co-Creator: Gabby Rivera @quirkyrican Co-Creator & Producer: Kat Lazo @itsKatLazo  Audio Engineer: Marcela Carbajal @uniqbeing Joy Revolution Theme Song: Angelica M. Rodriguez Joy Revolution Theme Song Vocals: Trent https://instagram.com/the.holding.space?igshid=tmgp6dxj4lck Logo Design: https://emulsify.art/ Bookkeeping: Marcy Mejia  Special Thanks To Julissa Contreras Special thanks: Jo Volpe and the New Leaf Literary & Media Inc. team. Contact Joy Revolution Podcast: joyrevolutionpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Instagram @JoyRevolutionPodcast  https://www.instagram.com/joyrevolutionpodcast

What does it look like to unravel toxic narratives of the Bible for queer folks? What if you don't identify as a Christian? How do the voices of queer people get heard in academic institutions? Hear all this and more in this episode of How To Be Human with Erin Green!Erin Green (She/Her) is an affirming biblical scholar and LGBTQ+ activist. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies from Azusa Pacific University and is a current, second year MDiv student at San Francisco Theological Seminary. Her specialties are in the entire Christian biblical corpus with an emphasis on the Hebrew Bible, the ancient Near East, exegesis, and how to employ various hermeneutical methods. Her passion is helping those excluded by the church to heal from spiritual abuse and trauma by navigating the biblical text in restorative ways.Erin is best known for her work in supporting LGBTQ+ students on conservative, Christian university campuses. She is also the Co-Executive Director of Brave Commons, a Queer Latinx led group seeking to dismantle oppressive systems at Christian Universities and address the denial of basic human rights of LGBTQ+ students. Erin works alongside Lauren Sotolongo in the Brave Commons’ movement. For more information on Brave Commons, visit bravecommons.org.Twitter: @ErinGreenBeanInstagram: @_runningerins_ALSO: Want to support the work of @KaitlinCurtice, some amazing organizations dismantling colonialism, and have a rad new shirt? All proceeds of #MotherMystery go to @CRSHColonialism and @HonorTheEarthUse QUEERFAITH for a 10% discount:https://teespring.com/stores/mother-mysteryEpisode aired March 3, 2020

The resident Boconas- Becky, Gabbocita and Sarahnade, introduce themselves and discuss what being a boss bocona is all about. From womxn of color who inspire them to lies hetero-patriarchy and Bad Bunny told them, they cover it all. So welcome and join in on the fun, Boconas. **This episode is dedicated to Cristina Bautista, late indigenous leader of the Tacueyo community in Colombia. May we always have the courage to speak up and speak out for ourselves and our communities, just like she did. Please see the links below to learn more about her life, legacy, and how you can support indigenous women and communities in Colombia. **Learn more about Cristina Bautista and her fight for justice for her community. Colombia dissident rebels kill indigenous leaderCheck out these organizations run by indigenous Colombians for Indigenous Colombians and South Americans. ECMIA- Enlace Continental de Mujeres Indigenas de las AmericasONIC - Inicio- Organizacion Nacional Indigena de Colombia [0:00] Intro Music[0:36] Welcome & Meet The Boconas - Becky, Gabbocita, and Sarahnade[5:56] Why Boss Y Bocona? Who is one? Wtf Y'all gonna talk about? - Get all your answers.[13:05] Boss Bocona Moves - shout outs to the womxn of color who inspire us to speak up, speak out, & do us. Cristina Bautista & Bree Newsome - thanks for inspiring us to speak up and take action in a way that feels right to us for the betterment of ourselves and our communities. What womxn of color are you inspired by? Tweet us or DM us on Instagram @bossybocona and let us know. [17:00] Hell Yes, Let's Go! or Ay No, Me Da Asco - are we for or against these topics? New Years Resolutions - the Boconas say hell yessss to anyone setting goals for themselves at whatever time of year & ay no, me da asco to all the haterssss, especially the haters at the gym. P.S. if you know of any queer womxn of color therapists practicing in Oregon, Tweet us or DM us on Instagram @bossyboconaGirl Boss - do you call yourself a girl boss? Yeah, us either. Plus a big middle finger to gender binaries. [28:28] Lies that Hetero-patriarchy, Capitalism and Bad Bunny Told MeCalladita Te Vez Mas Bonita - these queer latinas and feminists do not exist for men and are not here for it. Bad Bunny, we love you, but your song "calladita"? nah, do better. Meritocracy is a Myth - with racism and sexism at work, your work won't always speak for itself. Sarahnade got hustled into providing free labor, so lesson learned: Advocate for yourself and get that bag, bocona. [35:35] Calladita No More - We want to know what our listeners are done being silent about. Tweet us or DM us on Instagram @bossybocona

Get the scoop on how Hollywood has changed for the better for the LGBTQIA+ community. We discuss having a voice in media, overcoming barriers, supporting Latinx content, and transgender break throughs. From Walter Mercado to Pose on FX, we've been here and here to stay. Special guests: LATV's @EnriqueSapene from The Q Agenda & marketing exec @RomanRandallNavarrette.

Erin Green is an affirming biblical scholar and LGBTQ+ activist. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies from Azusa Pacific University and is a current Mdiv student at San Francisco Theological Seminary. Erin is best known for her work in supporting LGBTQ+ students on conservative, Christian university campuses. She is also the Co-Executive Director of Brave Commons, a Queer Latinx led group seeking to dismantle oppressive systems at Christian Universities and address the denial of basic human rights of LGBTQ+ students. I met Erin online as I do most of my guests, and soon invited her to write for Our Bible App. You can check out her first devotional, “Our feelings are holy,” in the app with more to come. Find out more about her work at Erinrgreen.com.

We are joined in the studio by the queer Latina director of our dreams, Aurora Guerrero! Creator of Mosquita y Mari (the very first film we ever covered) and activist from the Bay, Aurora gives us an insight to her upbringing, inspirations, and filming as an activist with respect and authenticity. She's inspired us for years through her art and now on this episode, which is jam packed with golden advice for POC creators! Watch Mosquita y Mari on Hulu! Full show notes and links will be available on cabronasychingonas.com Follow us at @CYCpodcast on Twitter and Instagram, Facebook.com/cycpod, Patreon.com/cycpodcast #auroraguerrero #mosquitaymari

On episode 22, Carlos and Jo Lee welcome Emerson (@emersonsoto1) and Sam (@sdgram88) from the Gay Latino Caucus! You may remember hearing about the GLC on a previous episode when Carlos recounted an important lesson: Go third! Producer Pedro also jumps in on the conversation. The Gay Latino Caucus is a social group working to identify and nurture emerging leadership in the Gay and Latino community. We discuss how the GLC came together and the work they do in the community. We also scratch the surface on our experiences as Queer Latinx people. Find the Gay Latino Caucus For more about the Gay Latino Caucus, get involved and to follow them on social media, visit http://gaylatinocaucus.org. Donate to their AIDS Walk team, here: https://ny.aidswalk.net/gaylatinocaucus. This episode opens with one of Jo Lee’s Jamuary tracks! You can listen to them on SoundCloud. Grow the Community If you believe in the work we are doing here and want to invest in our success financially Become a Patron on Patreon! Thank you to all our Patrons. Subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes or Google Play Music! (It’s free!) Follow This QPOC Life on Twitter!  Johnathan: @blasianFMA Carlos: @tresfabuleux Jo Lee: @callmejolee Zach: @zacharyares

This week we have an All Baggage All the Time episode featuring the amazing Yeiry Guevara! Yeiry is a Texan-El Salvadorian multimedia artist based in NYC, a writer, and all around badass! Inspired by her piece “Unlearning My Sexual Shame” we invited her to come share with us more about her own journey to unlearn shame as a Queer Latinx person! We talked about our own journeys with sex and shame, sexual racism (and plain old racism), gender roles, where and how we all learned about sex, the role of religion in creating shame, and moving past it! We also discuss what it means to be pro-hoe to us, enjoying sex in bodies not often depicted in the media and we challenged ourselves going forward! Use #UnpackBG to let us know what you thought of this episode and about your own journeys of unlearning sexual shame and what that has meant for you! As always thank you for listening and you can find all our links below! Comment, subscribe, leave an Itunes review, and tell a friend! You can read Yeiry’s piece here: http://bit.ly/2pKuU2t Check out Yeiry’s other work on her website! http://www.yeiry.com/ Follow Yeiry on Instagram and Twitter: @yeirybird You can listen to us on soundcloud, Itunes, and Googleplay! Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bgladiez/id1073190648?mt=2 Google Play:http://bit.ly/2D7bSJ5 You can Follow us @: Twitter: Bag_Ladiez Tumblr: bgladiez.tumblr.com Instagram: BgLadiez Gmail: bgladiez@gmail.com

This week we sit down with activist and artist, Marcus Sanchez. We chat about his work with the Austin, TX KIND Clinic, Queer Latinx art, and stigma in the LGBTQ Community among other things.

This week on Bag Ladies we’re processing a few racist attacks first an 8 year old boy was almost lynched by a group of teens in New Hampshire and a student was dragged from his seat to make him stand for the pledge of allegiance. Finally this dumb ass Bodega start-up has attempted to attack ACTUAL BODEGAS and we all said hell nah basically. For baggage we’re talking about the trials & tribulations of ONLINE DATING. We’re putting in our bag two books! Juliet takes a breath by Queer Latinx writer Gabby Rivera and Sister Citizen by Melissa Harris Perry. Finally we’ve got a juicy dream from Money over at Queer WOC podcast to interpret! Again thanks to the folks at Sudio for sponsoring this episode! Check them out and use our promo code: BAGLADIEZ for a %15 DISCOUNT! 8 year old boy suffers racist lynching attack: http://nyti.ms/2xMZHlF Teacher drags student out of seat for pledge of allegiance: http://bit.ly/2xilVKN Racist ass Bodega Start-up: http://bit.ly/2wrpGhW Juliet Takes a Breath by Gabby Rivera: http://amzn.to/2xMvQd1 Sister Citizen by Melissa Harris Perry: http://amzn.to/2xtbQen Sudio Headphones: https://goo.gl/fmWG2e PROMO CODE: BAGLADIEZ (15% off!) Follow us @: Twitter: Bag_Ladiez Tumblr: bgladiez.tumblr.com Gmail: bgladiez@gmail.com Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies

Today Melody and Raechel reflect on the tragedy in Orlando when 49 queer, mostly Latinx, lives were lost and 53 more injured. In the discussion they talk about the problems with the media representation of the event, specifically the erasure of Latinx identity, the inaccurate representation of motive, the perpetuation of Islamophobia, and blatantly ignoring our racist, homophobic country's complicity in this. In addition, we discuss a bit about the history of the Queer Liberation movement, specifically as it relates to gay bars, and what it means to live alongside grief as queer people. Plus, check-ins and our RWLs of the week.