
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this podcast, as part of a series celebrating our new name, “Esperanza United”, our Public Policy and Training Manager, Dr. Olivia Garcia, speaks with Priscilla Oliveras who is a USA Today best-selling author, writing contemporary romance literature with a Latinx flavor. Proud of her Puerto Rican-Mexican heritage, Priscilla strives to bring authenticity to her novels by sharing her culture with readers. She and her work have earned praise from O, The Oprah Magazine, the Washington Post, the New York Times, and Entertainment Weekly, among others. Since earning her MFA in Writing Popular Fiction from Seton Hill University, Priscilla now serves as adjunct faculty at Seton and teaches the online class “Romance Writing” for ed2go.
Learn more about Priscilla Olivares by checking out her events calendar and following her on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram via @prisoliveras. You can also find her on Amazon, Goodreads, and Bookbub.
Subscribe to listen to our podcast on Spotify or download a transcript.
In this podcast, as part of a series celebrating our new name, “Esperanza United”, Cristina Escobar, our Director of Communications and Marketing, speaks with the Global Executive Director of NO MORE, Pamela Zaballa. Pamela is a global leader in the domestic and sexual violence space, with a special interest in the power of partnerships to progress the impact of our sector.
NO MORE is a groundbreaking, global initiative comprised of the largest coalition of nonprofits, corporations, government agencies, media, schools, and individuals addressing domestic violence and sexual assault and Pamela has been at the helm since January, 2019. Pamela highlights the NO MAS Global Directory as a useful resource for anyone involved in domestic violence prevention or intervention. Subscribe to listen to our podcast on Spotify or download a transcript of this episode.
En este podcast, como parte de una serie que celebra nuestro nuevo nombre, “ Esperanza United”. Nuestra Co-directora de Bienestar Familiar y Participación Comunitaria, Rosario de la Torre, habla con nuestra Intercesora Principal de Familias, Irene Ochoa. Doña Irene ha ayudado a sobrevivientes latin@s en Minnesota durante casi 30 años, y el personal de Esperanza United la admira por su buen corazón, espíritu generoso y gran sabiduria.
Suscribase para escuchar nuestro podcast en Spotify o descargar transcripción.
We’re celebrating! Formerly Casa de Esperanza, we are now Esperanza United and in honor of this change, we’re kicking off a podcast series looking at where we’ve been and where we’re going.
Nearly forty years ago, a group of persevering Latinas gathered in St. Paul, MN, to advocate for Latinas experiencing domestic violence. They incorporated as a nonprofit in 1982, opening a shelter and later, a 24/7 bilingual hotline. Elsa Vega Perez was one of them. Listen in to this conversation between her and Esperanza United CEO Patti Tototzintle about what it was like back then and how far we’ve come.
Subscribe to listen to our podcast on Apple Podcasts or download a transcript of this episode.
From the publisher's feed