In this episode, Franki and Oscar interview two movers and shakers representing Conexion Fenix, a non-profit organization in Lincoln City that holds educational events and classes to assist the Latino/MesoAmerican community.

In this episode, Franki and Oscar play and discuss cuts from 5 different songs. They are: Como La Flor by Selena, Shhh Shhh by the Kumbia Kings, De quen chon by Chico Che, La Camisa Negra by Juanes, and end with El Colesterol by Fito Olivares. Enjoy!

Oscar and Franki discuss what they'd like to see happen at the border, if we were in charge. And....they get a little political.

In this episode, recorded just after an epic ice storm in Lincoln Co., Oscar and Franki talk about the need for emergency information to be broadcast in more languages than just English. They discuss the challenges for second-language learners to be fluent in another language, and debunk some of the myths associated with second-language aquisition.

Inspired by the music of the video "A Song for Cesar" about the Farmworkers Union and the music that educated, energized, and influenced farmworkers to strike for better working conditions and to form the union, Franki and Oscar play a few tunes from the video and discuss the need for a new movement that brings together all groups fighting for social justice. The songs played in this episode were: Browneyed Children of the Sun by Daniel Valdez, El Bracero by Joel Rafael, Viva le Huelga by Little Joe y La Familia, and De Colores sung by Cesar Chavez.

In Part 2, Oscar explains what is La Posada what it means, how long it lasts, what takes place, and why it is celebrated in El Paso and other mesoamerican communities.

In Part 1, Franki and Oscar talk about christmases past and the ways their families celebrate the holidays.

In this episode, Oscar and Franki talk about health care, the use of natural remedies in indigenous health care, and we discuss the health care system in Mexico and how it compares to the system in the US.

In this episode, Oscar and Franki discuss a concept put forth by Hector Tobar in his recent book, "Our Migrant Souls" about how whites and Latinx are interconnected, yet, many whites buy into the racism fed to them about mesoamericans at the border.

In this episode, Oscar and Franki talk with a local Dine woman about what it was like to be scooped up at the age of 6 and sent to live in an indian boarding school.