Random LatinX Podcasts

El Huateque presents: No Me Digas. A podcast hosted by Tor Chavarria What’s it like being brown and queer in today’s America? Well, for me it sucks a lot, but it has its glorious moments. NBD, no big deal. To be honest, I’m still figuring stuff out, and since I’m extra #AF I decided to create a podcast so everyone can listen in while I explore what it’s like being a large, fabulous, (former) Texan, Chicano, queer, non-binary person living in a white dominated country.

Categories: Arts, Society & Culture

Tags: Culture, LatinX, queer

The name Home Rule is a callback to the cultural and political history of DC. The podcast, hosted by Ward 2 DC Council candidate Martín Miguel Fernández, is about centering native and local voices to share, discuss, and expand our vision of what this great city, and future state, can be. Home Rule is available on all of your favorite podcast platforms and if you like what you’re hearing, support by donating directly to my campaign. Check us out at MartinForWard2.com, on all FB and IG at @martinforward2, and at @martinmiguel__ on Twitter. Today we’re diving into Municipal Broadband–which has started to gain some traction as an idea here in DC as a result of the pandemic forcing many aspects of life to go remote. Internet access is an intersectional equity issue, with Black and Latinx households often lacking high-speed internet service. To discuss, we’re joined by Dana Floberg, Policy Manager at Free Press Action, and subject matter expert on broadband access and affordability.

Categories: Government, News, Society & Culture

Tags: abolish police, black lives matter, city council, DC, dc council, dc political news, dc politics, defund police, education reform, gentrification, latino, latino politics, LatinX, latinx politics, martin miguel fernandez, Politics, technology equity, ward 2 dc, ward2, Washington DC, washington dc council, washington dc news, washington dc politics, washington dc poltical

A podcast by real life GenXicans @saldanation @undercovermexi (but you don’t have to be one to listen.) We really do exist, despite the lack of meme representation, and we’re here to disrupt the airwaves. Co-hosts Alexandra M. Landeros and David Saldaña first met in the early 2000s as part of The VORTEX theatre company in Austin, Texas.

Categories: Society & Culture

Tags: Comedy, genx, latino, LatinX, Mexican, Mexican American

The path to success isn’t paved for people of color. Join me as I sit down with individuals who share their stories as we learn how to say Success in Spanglish.

Categories: Business, Education, Society & Culture

Tags: black, career, college, latino, LatinX, lgbtq, people of color, Person of Color, personal journey, self help, spanglish, success