Podcast appearances and mentions of victoria cruz

Floresville Middle School sent six seventh- and eighthgrade athletes to compete at Nottingham Park in Houston during the State meet Nov. 11. The athletes competed in a 3K run and scored as follows: Boys Kaden Cypert, eighth grade, boys State champion, 9:20 Riley Silva, eighth grade, 23rd, 10:30 Gavin Holbeck, seventh grade, 36th, 10:52 Girls Alexis Doege, eighth grade, 27th, 12:36 Victoria Cruz, seventh grade, 35th, 12:58 Kiana Colvin, eighth grade, 47th, 13:35 Kaden Cypert will go on to compete in a 4K at Nationals in Florida on Saturday, Dec. 2.Article Link

Floresville Middle School cross country teams competed in the District meet and took home several championship titles. Eighth-grade boys •Kaden Cypert placed first and will be competing at State •Riley Silva placed second and is going to State Seventh-grade boys •Gavin Holbeck placed first and will be going to State Eighth-grade girls •Alexis Doege placed 10th and will compete at State •Juliana Garza placed 12th Seventh-grade girls •Victoria Cruz placed fourth (State to be determined) •Isabella Tello placed seventh The middle school State championships will be held in Houston on Nov. 11.Article Link

Hosted by Hamlet director, Christie Vela, this episode explores why Hamlet is still relevant to our modern world. Featured guests, Nicole Berastequi, Victoria Cruz, and Katie Ibrahim, discuss the various themes and characters that mean the most to us in present times, as well as the challenges and opportunities that creating an all-woman Hamlet has given them as artists. Hamlet is running now through October 15, 2022. Learn more at shakespearedallas.org

*We apologize for the technical difficulties with the audio!* Happy Wednesday and HAPPY PRIDE MONTH!!!! This week, the girls begin the podcast by celebrating some exciting, HUGE news from their close friend, Post Malone - he's engaged AND a boy dad! Cassie and Kristen share their feelings on why Post is keeping his baby mama's identity a secret a how fatherhood might change his drinking habits and music. Then, of course, the girls give their obligatory baby update on the lack of baby names for Rihanna and Kylie Jenner's baby boys. To celebrate Pride Month, the girls watched the Netflix documentary The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson. They discuss Victoria Cruz's reopening of Marsha's cold case and speculate what may have actually led to Marsha's tragic death. Cassie and Kristen also discuss how trans women in the 1960s were held in secrecy and persecuted. If you listen on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, pretty please support us with a five star rating! Follow us on Instagram: @acase4theFBI Send us an email: acase4theFBI@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

As she fights the tide of violence against trans women, activist Victoria Cruz probes the suspicious 1992 death of her friend Marsha P. Johnson.We're closing off Pride month and honouring Marsha on the 29th anniversary of her death, July 6th 1992.LINKS: If you want to assist in supporting the pod, you can donate. All money received will go to funding and building our podcast:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/andchillIf you have any ideas of which show or movie you'd like us to follow next, follow us and DM us on instagram:https://www.instagram.com/andchillpodhttps://instagram.com/themasonwayhttps://instagram.com/francescaamberhttps://instagram.com/kaylonda

Welcome back to your (hopefully) favorite positive news podcast! This week, Squabbit takes a dive into the history of Pride Month. We learn all about Marsha P. Johnson, the Stonewall Riots, Sylvia Rivera, and the first Pride celebrations in 1970. (03:48) Then, we talk about trans excellence today and the fight to protect trans women and their stories. We talk about Victoria Cruz and her work with the Anti-Violence Project (avp.org). Plus we cover some current events and discuss the new Miss Nevada, the first ever crowned trans woman, Kataluna Enriquez. (21:58) Remember squad, Pay it No Mind   Resources: Pay It No Mind Documentary Queer as Fact Podcast The Life and Death of Marsha P. Johnson (Netflix doc) Kataluna Enriquez' experience in her own words  

Papo incrível com a jornalista e apresentadora Victoria Cruz

Karen Barbee and Victoria Cruz discuss mental health and Belly Dance.

TransLash Podcast host Imara Jones talks with Kai Wright, who hosts WNYC’s The United States of Anxiety, about the links between transphobia, the history of fear in America and the 2020 elections. Plus, Marquise Vilson, a Black-trans actor and activist, opens up about the importance of transmasculine representation and using his platform to combat violence against trans women of color in our Transform segment highlighting incredible work from change-makers in our communities.For a moment of trans joy, Imara commemorates what would’ve been the 75th birthday of the legendary Stonewall activist Marsha P. Johnson with Victoria Cruz, a longtime friend of Marsha’s and change-making LGBTQ+ organizer in her own right.Subscribe to our podcast at translash.org/podcastYou can follow the TransLash Media @translashmedia on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.Follow Imara Jones on Twitter (@imarajones) and Instagram (@imara_jones_)Follow our guests on social media!Kai Wright: @kai_wright (Twitter)Marquise Vilson: @marquisevilson (Twitter) @marquisevilson (Instagram)The TransLash Podcast with Imara Jones is produced by TransLash Media by Futuro Studios.TransLash team: Imara Jones, Ruby Fludzinski, Oliver-Ash Kleine, Montana Thomas, and Yannick Eike Mirko.Futuro Studios team: Nicole Rothwell, Jess Alvarenga, Stephanie Lebow, and Leah Shaw.Digital strategy by Daniela Capistrano, DCAP MEDIA.Music: Ben Draghi and also courtesy of ZZK records. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

June we Celebrate Juneteenth for African Americans Globally, and the LGBTQ+ Communities also known as PRIDE Month. What is Juneteenth...? "Juneteenth is the oldest nationally celebrated commemoration of the ending of slavery in the United States. Dating back to 1865, it was on June 19th that the Union soldiers, led by Major General Gordon Granger, landed at Galveston, Texas with news that the war had ended and that the enslaved were now free. However, with the surrender of General Lee in April of 1865, and the arrival of General Granger’s regiment, the forces were finally strong enough to influence and overcome the resistance." - http://www.juneteenth.com/history.htmJUNE IS PRIDE MONTH - In celebration and paying homage to an Icon Gay/Transgender Activist...Who was Marsha "P' Johnson - She was a beautiful heartfelt spirit who LOVED life. Marsha was an "American gay liberation activist and self-identified drag queen. Transgender, fabulous showpiece, trendsetter, Iconic, and a sex worker. The "P" in her name stood for..."Pay It No Mind!" Known as an outspoken advocate for gay rights, Johnson was one of the prominent figures in the Stonewall uprising of 1969"THE QUEEN IS DEAD...LONG LIVE THE KING!!Support the show (https://oralicious.com/podcast/)

What is white privilege, where may have it come from, and how to best navigate your understanding going forward is what we discuss on part one of today's podcast with Katie Pierce.On the back of George Floyd's, death and the Black Lives Matter Riots, now is the time and when the world is ready to get uncomfortable. For the first time in history, we are still enough to join together and approach an issue that has been facing indigenous people all over the world.I wanted to understand what white privilege is, how I can better discuss it, and what we can do to help in making a change.This subject has been at the top of my podcast list since I started and one of the reasons The Talking Stick came about.The lack of acknowledgment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in the Australian constitution as the first peoples really opened up my interest in this subject and how in 2020 this is still the case.Join me as Katie lets us know her understanding, times when she has felt her privilege and her extensive experience from immersing herself in different cultures all over the world.Whether George Floyd was a good man, whether the incident happened or not, whether more white or black people die a year, or whether you agree with the protests or not, the overarching issue is racism in this world and our responsibility to approach and make a change.There is no going back from this. there is a change coming and I'm sure you, like myself, are proud to be a part of it and I am ready to feel uncomfortable. Please find below some resources put together by Katie. Thank you endlessly. MOVIES: 1. Whose Streets? A non-fiction account of the Ferguson uprising told by people who lived it -- an unflinching look at the murder of 18-year-old Michael Brown and how it inspired his community and the world to fight back 2. Do The Right ThingA quintessential movie about police brutality. Spike Lee joint that highlights the choke-hold, murder of black people at the hands of the police, and mirrors much of what we're still fighting for today. 3. Fruitvale StationGut-wrenching to watch called a modern-day "Do The Right Thing". About a 22-year-old black man shot to death by police at a metro station.  3. When They See USBased on the Central Park Five case, where 5 black teens we're trapped by police after being accused of a brutal attack in Central Park (very famous in the US + NYC) 4. The Death and Life of Marsha P. JohnsonAs she fights the tide of violence against trans women, activist Victoria Cruz probes the suspicious 1992 death of her friend Marsha P. Johnson, who is a black trans woman credited with starting the gay rights movement 5. MoonlightExpress the wholeness of black men. Grief, trauma, and black LGBTQ experience 6. The Glass ShieldStory of a Black police recruit in L.A., examining several incidents of racist behavior amongst the cops and within the legal system 7. The Black Power Mixtape 1967 - 1975Looking at the people, society, culture, and style that fueled an era of convulsive change, this film utilizes the mixtape format in a cinematic and musical journey into the Black communities of America.  8. Malcolm X Another Spike Lee joint, basically Malcolm X's biography put to screen. "If you're serious about being anti-racist and an ally, consider this the foundation of your history lesson. You have to know what we've gone through and what we've overcome and what we still need to knock down to understand what's happening today," Arienne Thompson 8. Burn Motherfucker Burn! An in-depth look at the 1992 L.A. riots exploring the roots of civil unrest in California and the relationship between African Americans and the LAPD 9. 13th A documentary from Ava DuVernay about the prison industrial complex from the 1800s through Trump's presidential campaign 10. The Hate U GiveBased on Angie Thomas' young-adult novel, this is the story of a black girl growing up in a black "inner-city" community and going to an all-white private school in modern-day US; police brutality, black identity, and BLM are central themes.  TV SHOWS:Dear White PeopleBased on Justin Simien's movie, I *highly* recommend this for 18-30yrold white people. Tackles the ways in which Black people are made to police themselves while living in/with predominantly white institutions.  The WireTackles themes like drug wars and the education system; is an excellent education in the structural realities of racism and the overwhelming experience of being Black in the US.  Black-ishFollows an upper-middle class Black family living in a predominantly white neighborhood and job, navigating micro-aggressions and racism from their colleagues, friends, and environment. Entry level, but useful... if you can only watch one episode watch "Hope".  Pose1980's NYC gay/trans ball culture. Highlights the lived experiences of gay+trans people of color, and the intersection of the oppression of Black people and dLGBTQ people. This show has the largest cast of LGBTQ characters in history.  The ChiSimilar to the wire, but painting the picturing of the South side of Chicago, one of the most deadly places in America. This show forces you to think beyond the headlines and crime statistics that plague the community (and many communities of color globally).  BOOKS + EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES: 1. Me and White Supremacy by Layla F Saad2. The Great Unlearn by Rachel Cargle3. White Fragility: Why It's So Hard For White People to Talk About Racism by Robin J. DiAngelo (white author) 4. How To Be An Anti Racist by Ibram X. Kendi5. So You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma Oluo6. Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race by Renni Eddo-Lodge7. I'm Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness by Austin Channing Brown8. Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?: And Other Conversations About Race by Beverly Daniel Tatum 9. White Rage: The Unspoken Truth of Our Racial Divide by Carol Anderson Ph.D.10. The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness by Michelle Alexander11. Blindspot by Mahzarin R. Banaji12. Racism Without Racists: Color-blind Racism And The Persistence Of Racial Inequality In America by Eduardo Bonilla-Silva13. Biased, Jennifer L. Ebernhardt, PhD14. Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong by James W. Loewen (white author)15. Stamped from the Beginning: The Definitive History of Racist Ideas in America by Ibram X. Kendi16. SHARABLE ANTI-RACISM RESOURCE GUIDE FROM @TATORTASH (THIS IS EXCEPTIONAL; LISTS ESSAYS, MEMOIRS, FICTION, CHILDREN'S LITERATURE, AND RESOURCES REGARDING OTHER DISENFRANCHISED GROUPS) INSTAGRAM ACCOUNTS:People/educators: @rachel.cargle@gisellebuchanan@killermike@laylafsaad@mspackyetti@zenchangeangel@ogorchukwuu@vrye@the_yvesdropper@britthawthorne@mammyisdead@foreverfeminism@prestonsmiles / @alexipanos@theconsciouskid Organizers/activism:@mpd_150@the.mirror@decolonizemyself@decolonizethisplace@seedingsovereignty@riseindigineous@indigoneouspeoplesmovement@blackvisionscollective@reclaimtheblock@movementforblacklives Campaigns/foundations: @thelovelandfoundation@campaignzero@colorofchange@audrelordeproject@mpjinstitute@theokraproject@blklivesmatter@naacp ARTICLES: 75 Things White People Can Do For Racial Justicehttps://medium.com/equality-includes-you/what-white-people-can-do-for-racial-justice-f2d18b0e0234 Racial Equality Toolshttps://www.racialequitytools.org/fundamentals/core-concepts/whiteness-and-white-privilege BLM: Ways to Helphttps://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/ 400+ Black owned Etsy shops:https://themadmommy.com/black-owned-etsy-shops/ Black Virtual Therapist Network:https://www.beam.community/donation History and Origins of American Policing:https://plsonline.eku.edu/insidelook/brief-history-slavery-and-origins-american-policing How A Black Psychiatrist Shaped Sesame Street As a Tool Against Racism:https://www.motherjones.com/media/2019/06/recharge-56-sesame-street-anniversary-inclusion-chester-pierce/Please contact me through email -- katieperrypierce@gmail.com -- if you need help navigating the racial literacy resources, have questions about your own liberation process or creating freedom and equity for Black lives. 

Entrevista com a jornalista Victoria Cruz, apresentadora do programa Impacta Rio, que vai ao ar todas as terças e quintas na rádio Antena 1 Rio sobre o papel da imprensa na disseminação e engajamento do público para a sustentabilidade.

Marsha P. Johnson was a legend of Christopher Street, a revolutionary trans and LGBTQ+ activist, and a leading figure of Stonewall. Famed for her extravagant floral headdresses, her bright red plastic heels, and her generous spirit, Marsha made a name for herself not just as a drag queen, but as a mother to the queer street and trans youth who needed her. Together with her best friend, fellow trans activist Sylvia Rivera, she created STAR, the Street Transvestite (now Transgender) Action Revolutionaries, and advocated for the rights of the most marginalised of her community. Join us on the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots as we celebrate the life of one of Pride's most important figures.Brockell, Gillian “Marsha P Johnson: ‘America’s first transgender statue’ will immortalise Stonewall riots veteran.” Independent, 13 June 2019. Carter, David. Stonewall: The riots that sparked the gay revolution. Macmillan, 2004.Chan, Sewell. “Marsha P. Johnson: A transgender pioneer and activist who was a fixture of Greenwich Village street life.” The New York Times, corrected 8 March 2018France, David, director. The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson. Performance by Victoria Cruz, Marsha P. Johnson (archive), Sylvia Rivera (archive). Netflix.Global Network of Sex Work Projects. “Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries found STAR House.” Global Network of Sex Work Projects,Kasino, Michael, director. Pay It No Mind: Marsha P Johnson. Performance by Martin Boyce, Jimmy Camicia, David Carter. Redux Pictures.Naseef, Zoe. “Stonewall was Started by Trans Women of Colour and We Do Not Appreciate Them Nearly Enough.” Bust,NYC LGBT Historic Sites Project (2017) Activism Before StonewallRiki Wilchins (March 5, 2002) ‘A Woman for Her Time: In Memory of Stonewall Warrior Sylvia Rivera’ The Village VoiceIf you want to support Deviant Women, follow us on: PatreonTwitter @DeviantWomenFacebook @deviantwomenpodcastInstagram @deviantwomenpodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

She was there: Victoria Cruz remembers the Stonewall uprising.

Who killed Marsha P. Johnson? When the beloved, self-described "street queen" of NY's gay ghetto was found floating in the Hudson River in 1992, the NYPD chalked it up as a suicide and refused to investigate. But Marsha was a lover of life and many who knew her refused to believe she would have taken her own life.  Now, a quarter century later, at a time of unprecedented visibility and escalating violence in the transgender community, Marsha's old friend and fellow activist Victoria Cruz has taken it upon herself to reexamine what happened to Marsha. Dipping deep into jaw-dropping archival footage of another era of New York City life, The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson follows as this champion pursues leads, mobilizes officials, and works to tell the story of Marsha's life and get to the bottom of Marsha's death. [](https://www.truecrimeobsessed.com/see-us-live) **[COME TO OUR PRIDE SHOW!](https://www.truecrimeobsessed.com/see-us-live) **Come hang with us in NYC on the 50th Anniversary of The Stonewall Riots. Take pictures with our sassy drag queens, meet fellow TCO fam, and hear our take on the definitive Stonewall documentary "Stonewall Uprising." IT'S GONNA BE A BLAST. **[Get tickets here!](https://www.truecrimeobsessed.com/see-us-live)** **LOOKING FOR MORE TCO?** [Join our Patreon](https://www.patreon.com/TrueCrimeObsessed) at $5/month and get INSTANT ACCESS to over 80 FULL BONUS EPISODES! Hear our episode-by-episode coverage of "**The Jinx," Serial," "Making A Murderer," "The Staircase"** and more! [Join Here!](https://www.patreon.com/TrueCrimeObsessed) [](https://www.patreon.com/TrueCrimeObsessed)

This week on the What's In The Queue Podcast, it's the 2017 Netflix original documentary The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson! This heart wrenching documentary follows Anti-Violence Project member Victoria Cruz as she looks for answers to the mysterious 1992 death of LGBT rights activist Marsha P. Johnson (the P stands for Pay No Mind :D). Join us as we learn about the history of the Gay Rights Movement and Marsha's fellow activists! Find us on the socials! Twitter: @whatsinthequeue Instagram: @whatsinthequeue Facebook: What's In The Queue Email us! We want to know what docs you're watching and which ones you think we should watch too! Contact us at whatsinthequeue@gmail.com.

Who killed Marsha P. Johnson? When the beloved, self-described "street queen" of NY's gay ghetto was found floating in the Hudson River in 1992, the NYPD chalked it up as a suicide and refused to investigate. But Marsha was a lover of life and many who knew her refused to believe she would have taken her own life. Now, a quarter century later, at a time of unprecedented visibility and escalating violence in the transgender community, Marsha's old friend and fellow activist Victoria Cruz has taken it upon herself to reexamine what happened to Marsha. Dipping deep into jaw-dropping archival footage of another era of New York City life, The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson follows as this champion pursues leads, mobilizes officials, and works to tell the story of Marsha's life and get to the bottom of Marsha's death.

Victoria Cruz tells Carmel Kilkenny about the thinking behind the Dairy Farmers of Canada's latest ad campaign promoting sleep.