Latinos Who Lunch

This week we bring you an extra special bonus episode that FavyFav and Babelito recorded for Super Mamás Podcast! This mini podcast within a podcast is all about our mamás. Go to supermamaspodcast.com to subscribe and follow them on Instagram @_supermamas !

Babelito and FavyFav deconstruct the perfect ingredients for a Fiesta Latina: Piñatas, gelatina con crema, pastel de tres leches, and burned carne asada. Also, FavyFav explains his latest art installation at a music festival and discusses the involvement of his family in his art. This episode is sponsored by the Nevada Museum of Art. 

Lo prometido es deuda, an entire episode dedicated to our listeners. FavyFav and Babelito relive the past ten recordings as they are read to FILTH by our audience! Find out if taco Tuesday is racist?  Also, is South Asian representation in media really that prominent? Hongos or champinones? Latinos or Hispanics? Check out their take on these topics and much, much more!

Juan Gabriel’s legacy goes beyond his music. He was a prolific performer, composer, and for many of us, a powerful Latinx queer icon. This episode is dedicated to Alberto Aguilera, Juan Gabriel, Juanga…El Divo de Juarez!

As they eat Juarez style burritos, FavyFav and Babelito discuss the Kardashian's visit to Cuba, Juan Gabriel, goats and the homogenization of the art world. "OMG! This is real life you guys!"

Let the games begin! In this episode Babelito and FavyFav discuss the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics opening ceremony, eat Mediterranean style tacos, talk about casual racism and much much more. 

It has been too long….FavyFav and Babelito catch up on and talk about their summer shenanigans. Listen to mystical quesadilla experiences, the value of tacos de carne asada, the meaning of the Baroque, Pokémon Go, Chicana marijuana zines and #BlackLivesMatter.

Join Babelito and FavyFav as they talk about the legacy of America's favorite calculus high school teacher, Jaime Escalante, with special guest Brandon Lima. They get into the 1988 film Stand and Deliver, the education system, racial-mansplaining and GANAS!

Frida Kahlo is perhaps the most recognized Latina artist of all time. For some, she is as representative of  Mexico as mezcal and tortillas. Eavesdrop as FavyFay and Babelito deconstruct the visual culture of Frida and her "surreal" identity.