Podcasts about queretaro

Aaron joins Jeremiah to recap the win over Queretaro, express how relieved we are to see the Sounders finally attacking with some speed, aren't even mad at Nouhou. In the second segment the guys tease the Tenorio interview a bit and also express hope that Hugh Weber leaving will cool the conversations about moving to Renton.Sponsor

Aaron joins Jeremiah to recap the win over Queretaro, express how relieved we are to see the Sounders finally attacking with some speed, aren't even mad at Nouhou. In the second segment the guys tease the Tenorio interview a bit and also express hope that Hugh Weber leaving will cool the conversations about moving to Renton.Sponsor

ESPECIAL DESDE QUERÉTARO CON PEPE JUX Por primera vez, Julito llegó a Querétaro para vivir una noche muy especial junto a la comunidad miedoscopera y Pepe Jux. El evento estuvo lleno de historias escalofriantes, relatos paranormales, momentos inquietantes y mucha energía de todos los que se dieron cita para compartir el miedo en vivo. Fue una experiencia única, con ese ambiente especial que solo se siente cuando las historias se cuentan cara a cara. Lamentablemente, al final del evento tuvimos una falla con el audio, pero aun así la noche fue increíble. Gracias a todos los que nos acompañaron, a quienes compartieron sus relatos y a Querétaro por recibirnos tan bien. El miedo no tiene horario.Conviértete en un supporter de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/miedoscope-historias-de-miedo-en-directo--5104284/support.

Welcome to Episode 443 of the Heart of LAFC podcast. Join us, as we recap the draw in Vancouver, a win against Chivas and preview a pair of matches as LAFC host Toluca and Queretaro. Stay Golden LA!

After returning to MLS play after the 2026 World Cup...MLS play is once again paused for another in-season tournament. The 2026 Leagues Cup between MLS and Liga MX begins for FC Dallas Wednesday at Mansfield Stadium taking on Liga MX side Queretaro. Sam, Ryan, and Steve talk about the potential Dallas rotation with fixture congestion in full swing, preview both the tournament format and the first Burn opponent, before talking through what success in this tournament could mean for Dallas. (Producer's note: The lads mistakenly said Queretaro's early season success was in the Clasura. It's actually the Apetura. Please blame our producer, he knows not what he does.)

Marc Spiegel visits from Charlotte and MLS All-Star Week to talk about the first year his group has owned Queretaro in Liga MXWe look at the lessons, advice- given and taken, and what the landscape is as the first US owners in league history

Trump celebra traslado de producción de Toyota Registran por primera vez al Águila Tirana en QuerétaroPortugal presume historia mundialista y obra emblemáticaMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

Construcción del Tren Ciudad de México a Pachuca  reporta un 37.6% Clara Brugada expresa apoyo a VenezuelaPapa León XIV pide reflexionar sobre la IAMás información en nuestro podcast#grc

(S06F20)Sonntag der 17.Mai.2026 und dies ist Folge 1262 des Ultimate Wrestling Talk mit den Ergebnissen von „WWE Lucha Libre AAA World Wide“ vom 16.Mai.2026 aus dem Auditorio General Jose Maria Arteaga in Santiago de Queretaro, Queretaro.

(S06F16)Sonntag der 09.Mai.2026 und dies ist Folge 1258 des Ultimate Wrestling Talk mit den Ergebnissen von „WWE Lucha Libre AAA World Wide“ vom 08.Mai.2026 aus dem Auditorio General Jose Maria Arteaga in Santiago de Queretaro, Queretaro.

(S06F11)Montag der 04.Mai.2026 und dies ist Folge 1253 des Ultimate Wrestling Talk mit den Ergebnissen von „WWE Lucha Libre AAA World Wide“ vom Montag der 02.Mai.2026 aus dem Auditorio General Jose Maria Arteaga in Santiago de Queretaro, Queretaro.

En esta entrevista Mauricio Kuri, Gobernador de Querétaro, nos habla sobre ¿Cómo va Queretaro en este primer trimestre de 2026?

Hello, everyone! This is Episode 45 of "The Show 6 Podcast", where we bring you the highest quality coverage of the Play! Pokémon Championship Series for Pokémon GO! We explore the plays, the players, and everything else happening in the competitive scene.This episode is a somber one. As you have likely already heard, the Orlando Regionals ended in enormous controversy when FireStar73's game 5 win in the Grand Finals reset was overturned. As of the time of this recording, we have not received an official announcement from Pokemon. However, we can still talk about what Speedy saw in Orlando, and the sentiment that Zzweilous has seen online. After the Orlando discussion, we move on to Queretaro, where official resources were used to support the 1st-ever LATAM broadcast. Finally, we recap Cape Town South Africa, thanks to the efforts of PvPSteve and Dracoviz. We discuss the India Qualifiers teams, and some of the Japanese trainers who have qualified for the PJCS. Oh yeah, and Sustainability Week begins soon! :DIf you're ready... go ahead and lock In, press play, and good luck, have fun!

O goleiro Tiago Volpi, do Red Bull Bragantino, foi o primeiro convidado pra mais uma temporada de Podcast Denilson Show com Chico Garcia. Ele falou sobre o período no México onde atuou por Queretaro e Toluca, também as passagens por São Paulo e Grêmio. E o atual momento no Red Bull Bragantino.

Tonight's stories are about witches, but they're very different from each other. One is straight-up horror, a story that could have happened to anyone. The other takes us into the lives of a family spanning generations. A family of witches. Believe me, both are well worth listening to, and I know they'll stay with you long after you finish the episode. Let yourselves be carried away, wherever you are, and if you can, close your eyes. Listen with the lights off. Immerse yourselves in the following Tales of the Night.

The US State Department has changed their safety ratings for Mexico. The only places in the country where, according to the US State Department, you can just go as freely as you might to, say, Washington, DC, would be Campeche and Yucatan. Everywhere else in Mexico it's suggested that you should “exercise increased caution.” Some places I love to go, like Jalisco, Baja California, Chiapas, and Queretaro, I'm told I should “reconsider travel.” And my beloved Michoacan and Guerrero are “do not travel” zones, according to the US State Department. So … what does this mean for gringx bartenders?Agave Road Trip is a critically acclaimed, award-winning podcast that helps gringx bartenders better understand agave, agave spirits, and rural Mexico. This episode is hosted by Lou Bank with special guest Linda Sullivan of seynasecreto.Episode NotesThe cover to this episode is everything to me. The art is by Gilbert Hernandez — Beto, of Los Bros Hernandez, creators of the comics series Love and Rockets. When I was a 15- or 16-year-old kid, this comic book showed me that comics could tell any story. The magical realism that Beto and his brothers Jaime and Mario depicted in Mexico and Southern California stuck with me. I think a lot of the joy I feel when I'm traveling in rural Mexico now is the discovery of images that they planted in my teenage brain. I was a comics geek growing up — mainly Marvel with a bit of DC on the side. Then some of the alternative superhero stuff when that started popping in the 1980s. But Los Bros Hernandez showed me a whole different world. That realization of the broader stories that could be told through the medium didn't redirect the trajectory that I was on in the business side of comics. I landed at Marvel when I was 21 years old, where I made so many friends who are still friends to this day. The angry, sarcastic Greg Wright was one of those friends — is one of those friends, though now he's neither angry nor sarcastic having become a gentle and loving father who now goes by the more gentle and loving name Gregory Wright. Gregory stepped up to color this amazing Beto art.And the initial reason for commissioning the art? Since 2021, the National Museum of Mexican Art has welcomed me to help organize their annual spirited fund-raiser, Copitas de Sol. I get to drag in a bunch of spirits brands and a bunch of restaurants and bars, and I get to commission art like this. This cover will be one half of the poster for next year's Copitas de Sol, which will occur some time in August. And wait until you see the second half!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Luis, Alfred, AJ, Arnoldo, and Dennis try to make sense of why the men's team is still struggling to score and previews the matches this week vs Atlas and at Queretaro. Plus, the women draw vs Juarez.--Tune in to our recordings LIVE every week on Twitter/X and YouTube! We usually record on Monday or Tuesday night. Come hang and interact with us!Follow us on Twitter/X (@La_U_Times), Instagram (@la.u.times), and TikTok (@lautimespod)Check out our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@LaUTimesCheck us out on Golz TV! https://golz.tv/@la_u_timesEmail us! lautimespod@gmail.comVisit our Linktree to find us anywhere (linktr.ee/lautimes)--Follow @DoubleLNation, @tigres_english, @TigresTakes, @AJPena123, and @dennisgartmanjr on Twitter/XFollow Woods on Twitter/X @OzoneWoodz

Send us a textIn this episode of Light Up Your Worth, host Debbie has an insightful discussion with Asha Farrah, an expat currently living in Santiago de Queretaro, Mexico. Hailing from Harlem, New York City, Asha recounts her experiences traveling to nearly 30 countries and achieving financial freedom, ultimately founding Mexpat Dreamers, an organization dedicated to aiding aspiring expats in their relocation journey. She explains her intentional relocation based on climate, culture, and lifestyle, and provides detailed guidance on navigating logistical and emotional challenges of moving abroad. The conversation highlights the significant personal transformation that comes with living abroad and underscores the importance of safety, budgeting, and embracing diverse cultures to reawaken one's senses. 00:00 Introduction to Light Up Your Worth00:08 Meet Asha Farrah: The Expat Journey02:34 Choosing Santiago de Queretaro02:57 Intentional Living and Cultural Immersion05:16 Spirituality and Relocation in Mexico07:21 Logistics of Moving to Mexico08:44 Relocation Tours and Practical Guidance11:13 Client Experiences and Quality of Life15:00 Living in a Middle-Class City in Mexico15:50 Safety and Budget Considerations16:36 Experiencing Life in Queretaro17:13 Personal Transformation Through Relocation19:25 Diversity and Surprises in Mexico20:42 Cultural Connections and Family Values24:38 Music and Self-Worth Reflections27:08 Final Thoughts and Contact InformationConnect with Asha:Website : www.mexpatdreamers.comInstagram: @mexpatdreamers Thank you for tuning into another illuminating episode of Light Up Your Worth. Your presence here is a testament to your commitment to healing, personal growth, and self discovery. As we conclude, remember, your worth is innate, your light is powerful beyond words, and your potential is limitless.Remember, when you own your worth, your light shines with abundance. Until next time, let your inner light shine. Sending sunshine.Support the showI'd be honored to walk beside you in this intimate space through my monthly Light Up Your Worth Society soul circle. Come home to yourself and join our heart-centered community. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lightupyourworth YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/Lightupyourworthpodcast Facebook Business Page: https://www.facebook.com/LightUpYourWorthwithDebbieMcAllister From my heart to yours, I'd love to invite you to support our podcast journey! If you've found value in our conversations and would like to share some love, you can treat me to a virtual coffee for just $5. It's a beautiful way to contribute whenever you feel called - no pressure, no commitments, just pure appreciation flowing both ways. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lightupyrworth Spread your light with our soul family across 35 countries and beyond!

The Bros talk all things NY Red Bulls and referee controversies. They go over the frustrations of the NYRB and Queretaro games. They talk about playoff possibilities and what RSL needs to do to get into the playoffs. They review the upcoming matches vs Charlotte. They answer your IG questions!

La mesa de Punto Final analiza y debate sobre la victoria de América sobre Gallos Blancos de Queretaro. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Ubicación: Querétaro, MéxicoÉpoca: Siglo XVII – XXIEn una antigua casona de Querétaro, un hombre poderoso y respetado oculta un amor prohibido… y un pacto con el diablo. Cada año, en la misma fecha, realiza un extraño brindis. ¿Qué esconde esa tradición? ¿Y qué sucederá cuando el plazo pactado llegue a su fin?

Catch up on all the headlines in NFL, College Football, BYU, NBA, Utah Jazz, MLB and RSL news with "What is Trending" for August 6, 2025.

The Bros talk about RSL's PK shootouts vs Club America and Atletico San Luis. They talk about the Leagues Cup standings and the chances of RSL moving on. They go into the last Leagues Cup vs Queretaro. They finish off with a preview of RSL vs NY Red Bulls. As always, they answer your Instagram questions!

Deportres 31 de julio 2025 (1126) - www.deportres.comEn el Deportres de hoy: America batallo para empatar y perdió los penales en otra salida preocupante del ultimo tricampeon del futbol mexicano, Messi y el Inter de Miami le gano al Atlas de Guadalajara casi sobre la hora, ademas de salidas para olvidar de S n Luis y Queretaro, en el beisbol, día de movimientos en la grandes ligas, Padres refuerza el bullpen, y los resultados completos de grandes ligas mientras que en Mexico Algodoneros derroto a los Toros de Tijuana, automovilismo de Formula Uno y el caso Verstappen, hoy inicia la pretemporada oficial de la NFL en el futbol americano profesional de la NFL, tu participación y como siempre ¡mucho mas!www.patreon.com/c/Deportres

Send us a textThis is the company that we used and could not be happier ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐!THANK YOU ROMI AND LIZ

Fovissste condona deuda millonaria en Querétaro  ¿Quiere ir a Acapulco? El viaje en auto incluye el pago de 800 pesos en casetas  Naufragio en Vietnam deja al menos 37 muertos  Más información en nuestro podcast

Querétaro es una de las ciudades con más historias y leyendas en México, desde su propia llorona hasta casas donde han ocurrido inimaginables tragedias. Hagamos un recorrido por algunas de estas leyendas clásicas y algunas historias recientes ocurridas en está ciudad que de noche alberga cosas inexplicables.Una experiencia de Gabo en la casa de la Hiena de Querétaro, Claudia Mijangos.Las leyendas clásicas de una mujer de blanco y una monja que pena en un convento.La sombría historia de un repartidor de comida por aplicación y una experiencia que tuvimos todos juntos al hospedarnos en un hotel tradicional de la ciudad.Todo eso y más en este episodio de nuestra saga “De noche” donde recorremos ciudades y abordamos las historias que la envuelven.Si te gusta este podcast y deseas apoyarnos a mejorar nuestro equipo o invitarnos unos tacos puedes apoyarnos en

The Warehouse 15 crew delivers a no-holds-barred assessment of the recent Pan Am Championships in Queretaro, Mexico, where competitors battled not just opponents but also 90-degree heat in outdoor tents. The tournament's chaotic organization—from confusing registration processes to midnight schedule changes—prompts a larger conversation about respect for athletes in international Taekwondo.The discussion takes a critical turn toward USA Taekwondo's development pipeline after noting the junior team's underwhelming gold medal count. Unlike other sports with sophisticated talent identification systems and multiple development pathways, Taekwondo in America lacks structured approaches to cultivating future Olympic talent. Financial support comes under fire too, with reports that athletes receive minimal backing for world championships—just registration fees and uniforms while self-funding travel and accommodations.The episode's highlight is a fascinating exploration of game-changing athletes throughout Taekwondo history. From Steven Lopez's revolutionary leg check (which eventually led to rule changes) to Jung Myung-sam's gravity-defying aerial techniques, the hosts analyze competitors who didn't just excel within the existing paradigm—they forced the sport to evolve around them. Other transformative figures discussed include Dae Hoon Lee, Gabriel Mercedes, Arlene Limas, and Hadi Saei, each bringing unique innovations that permanently altered how future generations approach the sport.Whether you're a competitive athlete, coach, or passionate fan, this episode offers rare insights into both the current state of Taekwondo governance and the extraordinary individuals who've redefined what's possible within the sport. Share your thoughts on game-changing athletes by emailing the hosts—they're eager to hear from listeners who've stuck around for this deep dive into Taekwondo's past, present, and future.

¿Cómo ha cambiado el consumo del agua a lo largo de la historia? ¿Qué nos dicen los grandes pensadores sobre su valor filosófico? ¿Cómo se simboliza el agua en el Antiguo Testamento? El agua, ¿Está mojada? En este capítulo hablamos de: El Nilo, El acueducto de Queretaro, Las termas de Caracalla, Las Estacas, Agua de Barro, Agua mineral, Y más datos sorprendentes e interesantes del agua en el Banquete del Doctor Zagal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"¡Viva México! reimagines a field recording of children singing a protest song against the police, transforming their original rage into a lively, dance-like rhythm. The music shifts from anger to joy, creating a paradoxical celebration of resistance and childhood." Queretaro protest reimagined by Francesco Ganassin and Sergio Marchesini. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage Photo by Tito Texidor III on Unsplash

Public demonstration at Querétaro, Mexico. Stereo 44khz 16bit. XXXX reimagined by Erick Ruiz Arellano. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage Photo by Tito Texidor III on Unsplash

Alfred, Edgar, and Dennis discuss last Friday's match against Queretaro, Guido Pizarro's first win as coach, and how the club celebrated the 65th anniversary! We also preview leg 2 of the series against FC Cincinnati, rave about the Amazonas continuing to put in strong performances, and decide whether or not we agree with Pizarro's selections for captains.PSA: tune in next week for some very special episodes!!--Tune in to our recordings LIVE every week on Twitter/X and YouTube! We usually record on Monday or Tuesday night. Come hang and interact with us!Follow us on Twitter/X (@La_U_Times), Instagram (@la.u.times), and TikTok (@lautimespod)Check out our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZGDp_qFydOGvNa9mGzlp7wCheck us out on Golz TV! https://golz.tv/@la_u_timesEmail us! lautimespod@gmail.comVisit our Linktree to find us anywhere (linktr.ee/lautimes)--Follow @DoubleLNation, @tigres_english, @TigresTakes, and @dennisgartmanjr on Twitter/X.

That incredible beer-not-beer was made by tlachiquero Marco Antonio of pulqueria El rincon de Mayahuel in San Felipe, Guanajuato. I was introduced to Marco by Malena Villasuso and Juan Pedro Valdes of Mezcal Villasuso. This episode was recorded outdoors at Bárbaro Asador de Campo, an amazing table-in-farm restaurant in Queretaro, where we stopped to have lunch with our travel companions: environmental scientist and SACRED program manager Regina Gonzalez and Brian Rabon of 30A Distilling Company.

James Rodriguez joins Leon Luka Romero snubs Chivas for Cruz Azul America beats Queretaro with youth players

Hello Wonderful Readers,I hope you had a lovely holiday. Despite having Covid and then the flu and watching the neighborhood my mother grew up in being razed by a wildfire, I am keeping my promise to you. I'm here to tell you the story of how Todor and I met. Before I do that, I have one very exciting announcement.Upcoming Topic on Misseducated Podcast: Open RelationshipsNext week, I will be interviewing an anonymous girl about the successful open relationship she's been in with her partner for the last four years. They do all kinds of fun things together, like go to play parties. While open relationships are common, I know very few couples that have done it successfully. She's graciously agreed to be interviewed by me for the Misseducated podcast. So, if you have a question for her, please feel free to comment below if you are a paid subscriber, or you can respond to this email or text me. My interview with her should be great, but whatever questions you send me will make it even better.Thank you so much!I hope you enjoy the romance to come

Welcome back to another episode. Today we break down the André Jardine drama leading to thr start of the 2025 Clausura campaign.Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify or wherever it is you may listen. Follow us on social media to stay updated on all things Club America

Inundaciones y daños a casas por lluvias en Veracruz, el Ejército aplicó el Plan DN-III  Deja cartas de criticando a EEUU conductor de Cybrtruck de Tesla   Más información en nuestro podcast

Eduardo Guerrero, especialista en temas de seguridad

Hello Wonderful Readers,Late last Thursday evening, I felt terrible. As I walked with my two friends through the dark, tree-lined streets of Mexico City to a cocktail bar, a giant, hollow pit was growing inside me. Not because I was hungry. I had just eaten two slices of my favorite pizza in the whole world: the Picante Pep from Hanks. But not even that salami, basil, and sweet, spicy honey could comfort me. Arturo, my new love interest, had promised to meet up at Casa Franca. And I still hadn't heard from him.My phone lay message-less in my purse. I ground my teeth in this godawful purgatory. My heart had sunk somewhere between my knees and my feet. Part of my disappointment and hurt was oozing with my anxiety into a mixture as toxic as nuclear waste in my mind.Maybe I won't meet with him for jazz music and dancing like we planned? Arturo isn't interested in me, is he? Why can't I date a nice guy like him without scaring him away? What's wrong with me?I felt like a fool for dressing up, looking hotter than I had looked in weeks. I wore a crimped red dress and dark purple turtleneck top, black tights, and big, clompy black boots. My dark, purply red lipstick matched my dress, which was the same length as my black blazer with gold buttons. Whatever, I huffed to myself. None of this mattered if I wasn't going to see Arturo.But what do they say? When God closes a door, he opens a window. Well, don't even start me on the concept of God being a male. At least Ariana Grande was right about something.My friends and I arrived at the cocktail bar, Salón Palomilla. I kept trying to focus on what they were saying, but I still felt too distracted. It was hard to divert the course of my thoughts when the destination of Arturo was seared into my brain. We walked down the mirrored corridor, passed gold bottles of expensive alcohol, and climbed the back stairs to the rooftop.Our surroundings transformed. Serpent-green walls were interrupted by low-lit, quirky paintings of women's bodies, something between Picasso and Miro. The starry sky stretched overhead like we were in the top capsule of a spaceship filled with Mexico City's hottest and coolest bright young things. Just arriving there, I felt slightly elevated. Do I sound entitled for feeling self-important when I walk into a room of exclusivity, pomp, and snobbery? Probably. I gazed at couples whispering to each other and groups of friends sitting on velvet couches around black onyx coffee tables. They talked and checked us out as we passed. But much like the stars in the night sky overhead and the bubbles in some clientele's cocktails, I too, felt like I had risen.On the way to our table, I suddenly caught sight of someone strangely familiar. He was sitting in a high-backed armchair with a female friend at his side. I believe they were friends because they seemed utterly uninterested in each other, at least compared to the other couples in the room who were sitting much closer together and seemed more enraptured in each other's physical and personal business. But as you know, I have been very wrong about this in the past.I only caught sight of this man for a split second. I couldn't be sure. Was it him, though? If it was who I thought it was, well, then it was Guillermo García Garrido, one of the hottest and most successful internet chefs of my generation. His initials should not be confused with GGG, a tagline some men use on dating apps to proclaim themselves as “good, giving and game” (good in bed, willing to give equally to their partner and game for anything). Perhaps Guillermo, if that's who he was, was GGG. A conversation about Guillermo's supposed sex life, for me, would be a whole other situation.Now, I'm not one for cooking shows. I don't give a s**t about cooking recipes at home, and I have never used my oven in the two years I've lived in this apartment. But the truth is that Guillermo could feed me s**t-stew, and I'd eat it. The man is like a small walking god. He had a beautiful, rounded nose and luscious locks of brown hair. And when I say luscious, I mean a little long in places, but the kind that he would curl down in front of his face when he made his cooking videos. I don't remember how I had come across him on the internet. But this beautiful man, born in Chicago to Mexican parents, had achieved something that I thought was impossible. Guillermo is so attractive that for a brief moment in time, he convinced me that vegan food is sexy. Known as “That Vegan Guy” (this is not his real handle, of course, I have anonymized him), since he moved to Manhattan, his career had exploded, and he'd soared to more than 400,000 followers on Instagram.  Of course, once I stumbled across his work, I began to salivate over the vegan things he was cooking. Well, not for the food. I was there for the videos of him being hot and cute, biting into a deep, juicy mushroom burger, and rolling his eyes back in his head because he was enjoying his own food so much. The pleasure of it all, just watching him chop, stir, and devour, was enough to keep me on my toes as I looked into his equally dashing dark brown eyes through my screen. What else can I say about him, except that he was so hot? And just like any fangirl on the internet, I quickly developed a crush on him the size of Mount Everest. I formed a strange, para-social relationship with him, wanting to touch and lick this man who was touching and licking so many delicious things in his videos. Well, that's the weirdness of the internet for you.Yet, in 2021, I soon became very disinterested in his vegan cooking. And so, in an act of stupidity or genius (I'm not sure which), I decided to troll him on Twitter. Now, I know I'm being a complete hypocrite here because I believe trolling is bad and it's not a nice thing to do in general. What I did was wrong, I admit it. But at the time, it was the pandemic, and I didn't give enough of a f**k about anything. And I honestly didn't think he would reply. So, here is the interaction that we had on Twitter:If you can't speak Spanish I flit from trying to sound cool to the immediately desperate reaction of:“Seriously, tell me when you don't have a girlfriend. Maybe we'll meet someday. Who knows.”And who knows, indeed? Had I just finally met That Vegan Guy in real life? Had I prophesized this meeting three years earlier? Or was I just fangirling and salivating over nothing and no one?My friends and I indulged in rounds of cocktails and passion-fruit kombucha with a salt rim, which I quite liked. Despite the chance of seeing Guillermo, I still felt down about Arturo, and I turned to my friends for consolation. But when I mentioned to them who he might be, of course, we erupted in giggles and quickly came up with a new challenge:I had to determine whether this man was indeed Guillermo García Garrido, and then I had to do whatever was in my power to talk to him.Rather than being normal and mature adults, my friends quickly dared me to walk back to the entrance to try to catch his eye. I got up and dawdled back to where I had seen him, pretending to look at the art. But based on where this guy's chair was sitting and facing, it was impossible to look properly. He also now seemed even less interested in talking to his female friend, and he was on his phone, which meant it was even harder to look directly at his face. I returned to the table with my friends, unsuccessful.But then, about 20 minutes later, this Guillermo-lookalike got up from his chair and walked beside us to the bar at the back of the room. He disappeared behind some curtains into a cornered-off section. I whispered to my friends,“Okay. What should I do?”“Go for it!” my female friend said, “I mean, you miss all the shots you don't take.” She winked at me with undeniable excitement and cheekiness. So I took a deep breath and stood up. Yes, I thought to myself. I had nothing to lose again.I tried to walk as normally and coolly as I could. Soon, I disappeared behind the curtains. I found him there next to the bar.“Excuse me,” I said in my most confident and British English, “Are you Guillermo, That Vegan Guy?”Guillermo gazed at me, and as if he was posing for a TV camera, he twirled the lock of luscious brown hair dangling over his forehead.“I am,” he said. Was that a smirk? A smile? Was Guillermo García Garrido flirting with me?“Oh, great,” I said, again trying to play it the coolest of cool. Guillermo's beauty was a little more understated in person. Still, I liked his rolled-up corduroy trousers. “I don't know if you remember me. I trolled you on Twitter once. I'm Tash—”“Tash Doherty,” he said.I almost choked on my tongue. I was clueless as to what to do, so I kept talking, pretending not to hear but also very, very aware that this walking human male god knew who I was. (If you think I'm an egotist for writing this story, you are completely right. I checked after and somehow we follow each other's personal Instagram accounts. Lol.)“Yes, that's me. I'm sorry I said that about you. Quite the back-handed compliment. Ha. Ha. Well, what are you doing in Mexico City?” I asked him. I was grateful to be wearing my blazer so that he couldn't see the probably enormous sweat patches forming at my armpits.“I'm checking some places out and visiting my family in Queretaro. What are you doing here?”“I live here. I used to live in New York, but now I live here.” I bombarded him with nervous repetitions to try to save myself.“Oh, cool,” he said.“How long are you in town for?” I asked. And before he had the chance to answer, I added, “I'd be happy to show you around if you need. Here. Let's exchange numbers.”“For sure—”I thrust my phone into his hands and beckoned for his. I was surprised that he had an older, smaller model of the iPhone. I guess I had incorrectly judged him as someone who might have all the latest gadgets. But Guillermo was either down-to-earth, uninterested in the high-flying lifestyle, or he was so successful in his TV and food film career that he never shot videos for himself on his own phone, and only had others do it for him.Putting my number in this man's phone, I could tell that he was very important indeed. Just from the red icons on his home screen alone, I saw that he had like 560 missed calls, 810 messages that he hadn't read, and some ungodly numbers of Instagram and TikTok notifications. I now had low expectations that this man would ever message me (spoiler alert, he eventually did, which I may tell you about another time). Yet with a couple more pleasantries and a quick goodbye, I headed back to my table with Guillermo García Garrido's phone number in my phone and a one-in-a-lifetime story for my friends.As I told them what had happened, I noticed that my feelings of low self-worth from Arturo's radio silence had evaporated. When Guillermo left the bar some 15 minutes later, I even gave him a quick wave as he stood at the top of the staircase. How did he signal back to me? He nodded at me, the most incredible, smooth, subtly sexy nod I had ever received in my life. A smirk, a thin lift of his eyebrows, and a small swoosh of his hair all in one. It was scorching hot enough to make my insides melt on the spot.So, what is the moral of this twist of fate, of the universe lending me a step up and a reason to remember for a moment that, yes, I truly am hot as f**k? It's one of the five cliched principles I live my life by:You never know.This is an angle of optimism. Things can accidentally work out far better than you could have ever imagined. My experience with Guillermo García Garrido at Salón Palomilla is proof of that, and let me tell you: there's nothing quite like exchanging numbers and flirting with one of the objectively hottest guys on this planet as a way to forget about a pleasant but inattentive man.Of course, you know from last week's post that Arturo did eventually message me, and we did eventually dance to jazz music at Casa Franca. But I can tell you that I was a lot more fun to be around once Guillermo had given me the ego stroke of a lifetime.As promised, I'll have even more details of where that came from for you next week, because I ran into one of my exes from On Dating Mexican Men at Casa Franca. Stay tuned, as I'll be back with the gory, juicy details of that encounter next week.Much love to you, wherever you are out there in the ether.Love,Tash

As the climate crisis intensifies, billions of poor and working people around the world are suffering from lack of regular (or any) access to clean water, but the dawn of “AI” is about to make the problem much worse. In their recent report for Context, “Forget jobs—AI is coming for your water,” Diana Baptista and Fintan McDonnell write, “Artificial intelligence lives on power and water, fed to it in vast quantities by data centres around the world. And those centres are increasingly located in the global south.” In Colón, a municipality in Central Mexico that is home to Microsoft's first hyperscale data center campus in the country, working people are already bearing the environmental costs of man-made climate change, and they will be the ones to bear the costs of AI and Big Tech. “The town of 67,000 is suffering extreme drought. Its two dams have nearly dried up, farmers are struggling with dead crops, and families are relying on trucked and bottled water to fulfill their daily needs.” In the latest installment of our ongoing series, Sacrificed, Max speaks with Diana Baptista, a data journalist at the Thomson Reuters Foundation based in Mexico City, about Mexico's ongoing water crisis and about the human and environmental costs of AI and cloud computing.Additional links/info below…Diana's Context author page and X pageFintan McDonnell & Diana Baptista, Context, “Forget jobs. AI is coming for your water (Video Report)”Fintan McDonnell & Diana Baptista, Context, “Thirsty data centres spring up in water-poor Mexican town (Text Report)”David Berreby, Yale Environment 360, “As use of A.I. soars, so does the energy and water it requires”Tamara Pearson, The Real News Network, “Indigenous Mexicans risk their lives to defend the environment from organized crime and ‘insatiable, predatory' transnational corporations”Maximillian Alvarez, Working People / The Real News Network, “In Brazil, the climate crisis is already turning working people into climate refugees”Maximillian Alvarez, Working People / The Real News Network, “East Palestine residents have been left behind—and they're running out of water”Permanent links below…Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show!Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter pageIn These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter pageThe Real News Network website, YouTubechannel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter pageFeatured Music…Jules Taylor, “Working People” Theme SongStudio Production: Max AlvarezHelp us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Sign up for our newsletterLike us on FacebookFollow us on TwitterDonate to support this podcast

Resumen Jornada 7 Apertura 2024 Liga MX - Futbol Mexicano Cruz azul se mantiene superlider derroto a leon 2-1 Puebla Derrota a Queretaro y lo manda a zona de multa 2-1 Atlas le gano a pachuca 2-0 En duelo de zona de multa Bravos derroto 1-0 a mazatlan Tigres por la minima 1-0 a San luis Necaxa Le gano a Pumas 2-0 Toluca goleo 4-0 a los xolos America se llevo el clasico nacional 1-0 Monterrey es inmune a la casa del dolor ajeno gano 2-0 a Santos en Torreon Esto Y mas en el peor podcast de la liga MXwww.golesygambeta Escuchanos en iTunes - Spotify - tune-in - Pandora - Youtube - Google Music Support Goles Y Gambeta by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/goles-y-gambeta Find out more at http://golesygambeta.com This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

En este episodio me senté con Alejandro Tamayo y José Mireles de Tamayo Desarrollos, para platicar sobre algunas oportunidades inmobiliarias en el bajío, específicamente en el estado de Querétaro, un lugar de muchísimo movimiento y llegada de diversas empresas internacionales.

In this episode of Adventure Calls, host Jess Drucker sits down with Ivonne Paavan, founder of Host Relocation, to uncover the reality of safety and acceptance for LGBTQ+ expats and the local community in Mexico. Discover why more Americans are choosing to relocate south of the border and how Ivonne's expert insights can make your move seamless and stress-free. Jess and Ivonne discuss the realities of life in Mexico, from safety, the actual cost of living, the importance of learning Spanish how to get a visa to Mexico, what schools children can attend, what part of Mexico to move to, and more. We talk about life in cities like, Mexico City, Queretaro, Puerto Vallarta, CancunPlaya del Carmen, Monterrey and Guadalajara. Below are the key takeaways from this episode:Safety for the LGBTQ Community: Mexico offers significant safety and acceptance for LGBTQ individuals, sometimes even more so than in the US.Comprehensive Relocation Services: Host Relocation Mexico provides a range of services including residency, housing, and multicultural training to facilitate smooth transitions for expats.Learning Spanish: Adapting to life in Mexico is easier with Spanish proficiency, and Host Relocation offers pre-departure Spanish classes via Zoom.Cost of Living: Although gentrification has raised prices, the cost of living in Mexico generally remains lower than in the US, particularly for dining and entertainment.About Ivonne Paavan + Host RelocationIvonne Paavan is the founder of Host Relocation, a leading relocation company based in Querétaro, Mexico with teams in all major areas of the country. With a wealth of experience working with international companies, Ivonne understands the unique challenges faced by expats. Her company offers comprehensive services, including residency, housing, and multicultural training, to ensure a smooth transition to life in Mexico. Ivonne is committed to making sure all clients, particularly those in the LGBTQ community, feel safe and supported in their new home.Host Relocation Introduction Visa video:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2gSwIsFabU&t=30sWebsite: https://hostrelocation.com.mx Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hostrelocationYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@hostrelocationmexicoRainbow Relocation StrategiesThe Adventure Calls podcast is brought to you by Jess Drucker and the Rainbow Relocation Strategies team, the first and only LGBTQ+ centered company focused on creating international relocation strategy for those look to take the leap and follow their call to adventure. Website: www.rainbowrelo.comWebsite: Jessicadrucker.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rainbowreloBook: How To Move Abroad The Adventure Calls podcast is a bi-weekly podcast that seeks to empower queer folks to move, live and thrive abroad with interviews with relocation experts, queer expats who have successfully relocated and other organizations that give a lens on the LGBTQ+ experience in the world.

Welcome back to another episode. Today we recap Club America's 3-1 victory over Queretaro and preview the midweek match against Tigres. Plus we update you on the latest in the transfer market and talk latest rumors.Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify or wherever it is you may listen. Follow us on social media to stay updated on all things Club America

This week's guests are San Antonio artist Kathy Sosa and Antonio Arelle Barquet, the director of the Museum of Art in Queretaro, a city of more than 1 million people in Central Mexico and a UNESCO World Heritage site celebrated for its Historic Monument Zone. Kathy Sosa, together with her husband and fellow artist Lionel Sosa, have embarked on an exciting project that will bring new attention in Mexico to many of San Antonio's artists who trace their heritage to Mexico, and introduce new generations of San Antonians to the historic links between the two cities. Tune in to hear more about their project, El Otro Lado Del Espejo.    

Welcome back to another episode. Today we recap the 2-1 loss to Atletico San Luis to start the AP2024 season and preview Friday's game against Queretaro.Don't forget to subscribe and rate the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify or wherever it is you may listen. Follow us on social media to stay updated on all things Club America

Shana is a Nakoda woman, originally from the Whitebear First Nation in Treaty 4 territory. She is the Founder & CEO of Power Our Women – an organization that aims to address MMIW and empower Indigenous folx of all ages through martial arts. She draws strength from her mother, family, her traditional spirit name, coaches and training partners. She strives to live each day in honor of her spirit and her voice so that she may fulfill her purpose to help people see the power they already have inside them. On this Episode:    Shana Pasapa | @shanapasapaAdam Jackson | @adam___jackson   Episode Sponsor: Vivo Barefoot   Visit vivobarefoot.com and use code “SACREDSONS” at checkout   2024 EVENTS CONVERGENCE 9: REMEMBRANCEFor Men & Women Olympic Peninsula, WA - September 19 - 22 THE ONE | 1:1 Men's Coaching Apply today to start your 3 month journey!   LEADERSHIP TRAINING LEVEL 1   EMX | 4-Day Embodied Masculine Experience Vancouver, BC Canada | July 18 - 21 Meath, Ireland | Aug. 1 - 4 Tepoztlán, MX | Aug. 15 - 18 San Diego, CA | Dec 5 - 8   IMMERSION | 2-Day Community Event Byron Bay, New South Wales | June 29 - 30 Nevada City, California | June 29 - 30 San Juan, Puerto Rico | June 29 - 30 Vancouver, BC | June 29 - 30 Copenhagen, Denmark | July 6 - 7 Queretaro, Mexico | July 6 - 7 Salt Lake City, UT | July 6 - 7 Lisbon, Portugal | July 13 - 14 Queens, New York | July 13 - 14  Eugene, Oregon | Nov. 9 - 10 Maui Mana Maui, Hawaii | Dec. 4 - 8   CONNECT: Shop | Sacred Sons Apparel & Cacao  Instagram | @sacredsons  Website | sacredsons.com   YouTube | Sacred Sons    Calendar | Sacred Sons Experiences  Music | Ancient Future Sponsor Sacred Sons Podcast: Sponsorship Request Form Summer Sale: Use Code “ SUMMER24” For 20% Off all Sacred Sons events & merch. June 14-21 Use Code “BROTHERHOOD” for 10% OFF all Sacred Sons Events & Merch!

The McCullough Report with Dr. Peter McCullough – For so many who now have this new form of vaccine in their body, this book is a must. Karina Acevedo-Whitehouse currently works at the Facultad de Ciencias Naturales, Autonomous University of Queretaro. Acevedo-Whitehouse does research on Immune Plasticity, Molecular Epidemiology of disease in wildlife, and Cancer in free-ranging species...

The McCullough Report with Dr. Peter McCullough – For so many who now have this new form of vaccine in their body, this book is a must. Karina Acevedo-Whitehouse currently works at the Facultad de Ciencias Naturales, Autonomous University of Queretaro. Acevedo-Whitehouse does research on Immune Plasticity, Molecular Epidemiology of disease in wildlife, and Cancer in free-ranging species...

The Frequency of Celestial Harmony with Flicka Rahn Flicka Rahn is an internationally known vocal performer, author, teacher and published composer. She served on the music faculty at Texas A&M University Corpus Christi for 22 years in addition to Brandeis University in Boston, and the Boston Conservatory of Music. As a professional soprano she has appeared with the Boston Lyric Opera, Boston Philharmonic, New York Wagner Society, Minnesota Grand Opera, San Antonio Opera and the Sinfonia de Queretaro, Mexico. She has traveled throughout Mexico with notable Mexican artists presenting Uniting Nations through Music. Since 2015, Ms. Rahn has been practicing sound therapy at the Integrative Healing Institute in San Antonio. She is a co-founder of the Transcendence Project, co-creator of the Innergy Tuner app and co-author with Tammy McCrary and The Transformational Power of Sound and Music book. In 2012, as a Fulbright Scholar, she traveled to the Universidad Autonoma de Queretaro in Queretaro, Mexico, and taught courses on American art songs and American musical theater. She returned to Queretaro in 2015 to produce and direct musical presentations at the Proarte Escuela de Danza and the Centro Estudios de Musicales. In 2016, she continued her work in Mexico appearing with the Queretaro Symphony in their annual Opera Gala, performing solos and ensembles with Mexican vocal artists. She continues to have a large studio of classical vocal students in Queretaro, Mexico. In 2017, she and Mexican tenor, Andres Pichardo (add Andres' link) presented concerts in four cities throughout Mexico. In 2018, she returned to sing two concerts, “Amigos Para Siempre,” in Mexico City and Queretaro with tenors, Alberto Angel and Andres Pichardo.” As a composer, Ms Rahn's sacred and secular pieces for vocal soloists, choirs, and opera companies have been performed at universities, educational institutions, churches, museums, and temples. Her art songs are published in the series Art Songs by American Women Composers. In 2017, she and fellow musician, Daniel Wyman, recorded and released an album of meditation and healing music under the name The Icaros, and released their debut album Chakra Soundscapes, in 2018. This beautiful musical interpretation was inspired by her experiences of the improvised healing songs of the Shipibo shamans from the Amazon jungle in Peru. The Icaros followed up with the elegantly produced Hymns to Gaia: Honoring the Elements in 2019 and Ascension in August of 2021. The Icaros continues to perform at festivals and events in the US, Mexico and the UK. LINK: