Stay ConnectedCommentary, news and analysis of the U.S. Latino world. Engaging traviesos. A 2019 iHeart Radio Podcast Awards nominee for Best Multicultural Podcast hosted by award-wining journalist Julio Ricardo Varela.
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This special Latino Rebels Radio episode features (once again) our friends at the Latino Media Collective as they discuss the Black Lives Matter movement in Brazil with Professor Jaime Alves from the College of Staten Island.
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Much like Equatorial Guinea, the former Spanish colony of Western Sahara is almost non-existent in the consciousness of Latinos in the US. This week our friends at the Latino Media Collective take over Latino Rebels Radio to interview Stephen Zunes on the fight for independence in Western Sahara.
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We welcome comedian and actor Al Madrigal! He will be speaking to us about the Latino Comedy Festival: a celebration of the Latino community and its impact on the comedy world. He'll also tell you how you can volunteer!
On the second half of the show, we are joined by José Malvido, the North and Central America coordinator for the Peace and Dignity Journeys 2016. The Peace and Dignity run occurs every four years to preserve indigenous traditions and spiritual practices. José will give us an update on the progress so far.
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Rosa Clemente is one of the most honest, political, social and cultural voices in the country, having dedicated her life to scholar activism. She joins us to discuss the recent events in Baton Rogue, Falcon Heights, Dallas and others parts of this nation.
Later in the show, Latino Rebels contributor William García joins us to give his take.
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Viridiana Hernandez, public policy director at the Center for Neighborhood Leadership, joins us to discuss the Supreme Court's decision to block Obama Administration's executive order on DAPA and DACA. She will tell us what this means to the Latino community and what can still be done.
Also joining us will be Bryan Martinez, Carizma Brown and Dr. Cesar A. Cruz. They are in Flint, Michigan, in an effort to distribute clean water to undocumented immigrants.
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We took another week off because of summer, so we are running a 2015 rebroadcast of our talk with Carlos Steven Vazquez, whose video of an older woman telling his family to stop speaking Spanish in a Los Angeles Koreatown IHOP in LA went viral on Facebook.
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We took the weekend off for Father's Day, so we're rebroadcasting this 2015 show. First up, Raúl Pérez, author of "Brownface Minstrelsy: ‘José Jiménez,’ the Civil Rights Movement and the Legacy of Racist Comedy." In the second half of the show, Alex Alvarez and Juan Vidal discuss their appearance on a HuffPost Live segment about Latin@ stereotypes and diversity in media.
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We're honored to have high school valedictorian Larissa Martinez, who recently made a bold statement at her graduation speech. She will tell us what the reaction has been and what she plans to do in the future.
Also joining us will be Pedro Julio Serrano, a Puerto Rican human rights activist and senior advisor for the New York City Council. Pedro Julio will share his thoughts about the tragic mass shooting in Orlando.
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We are happy to present another episode from the Latino Media Collective. For this show, Aaron Fountain, a PhD student in the department of American History at Indiana University-Bloomington, discusses the surprisingly extensive history of urban Latino riots. He also talks about how the "Black-White Binary" of racial injustice makes these moments in history largely forgotten and how they can happen again.
Featured image: Rioting at Roosevelt Park in Albuquerque, New Mexico, June 1971 (Guy Bralley/Albuquerque Journal)
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Meet Tamarindo, a socially conscious podcast with a Latino vibe. Luis Octavio and Brenda Gonzalez tell us all about their podcast and what lies ahead for their show.
Then our very own Omar Cruz shares his thoughts about the death of the great Muhammad Ali. And we close the show with a special song.
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