Showing results by author "Hola Cultura" in All Categories

How does growing up an immigrant — born in one place, coming of age in another — affect who you become? How do the traumas of coming to a new country as a child affect early adulthood? Why are immigrants viewed as statistics rather than human beings with real thoughts, emotions, and aspirations? How does the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and the term "DREAMers" enforce the perception of what a "good immigrant" looks like? We’ll explore these questions, and more, in our podcast, Undocu-Life, hosted by Jose Luis Mendoza & Lucía Matamoros. In this podcast, we seek to ...

A través de poderosas voces locales y entrevistas con expertos, este podcast explora cómo el legado de las líneas rojas y otras formas de discriminación en la vivienda han llevado a la falta de espacios verdes en algunos vecindarios de D.C. Estos bloques urbanos, que están densamente poblados, pueden ser hasta 20 grados más cálidos que los barrios históricamente más adinerados del Distrito. “The Climate Divide” es un podcast de Hola Cultura apoyado por Spotlight DC y el Fondo para el Periodismo de Investigación.

Through conversations with residents, researchers and officials, this podcast explores how in D.C. and nationwide, past policies have left many low-income residents and communities of color disproportionately exposed to environmental hazards. "The Climate Divide" is a podcast from Hola Cultura supported by Spotlight DC and The Pulitzer Center. For the latest updates on episodes, follow us on all major social media platforms @holaculturadc. Additionally, don't forget to rate, review, and subscribe to our podcast, "The Climate Divide." For more, visit holacultura.com.

Delve into the world of D.C. Latinx artists with "Artistas in the Capital," a monthly podcast by Hola Cultura hosted by Norma Sorto. This show features interviews with local artists, dancers, printmakers, book authors, and more. Join us as SPEL participants conduct the interviews, bringing you the stories directly from the artists themselves and showcasing the voices of Latinx creatives for wide-ranging conversations about art, identity, intersectionality, and heritage in the nation's capital.