Radio Cachimbona

Radio Cachimbona

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Radio Cachimbona episodes

  • Chiquitasode: We are the Trojan Horse
    Las Cerebronas partnered with Harvard Law’s La Allianza to bring y’all three chiquitasodes with amazing Profes that will be sharing their knowledge at the 2018 conference, “Advocating Across Communities: Shared Identities, Struggles, and Imaginations.” In this chiquitasode, we interviewed Professors Christine Zuni Cruz and Margaret Montoya on disrupting white spaces, the overlaps and distinctions between the Latinx and indigenous communities, and the struggles of being Latina in legal academia.
    Visit cerebronas.com for more information and links on what we discussed.
    Thanks to @romobeats for the intro tune!
    Follow us on IG and Twitter at @cerebronas
    Transition song: Ryan Little – Lucy’s Song
    44 min
  • Chiquitasode: Listen & Be Humble
    Las Cerebronas partnered with Harvard Law’s La Allianza to bring y’all three chiquitasodes with amazing Profes that will be sharing their knowledge at the 2018 conference, “Advocating Across Communities: Shared Identities, Struggles, and Imaginations.” In this chiquitasode, we bring you an interview with Professors Steve Bender and Frank Valdes on the 14th Amendment, the role of lawyers, and the responsibility of the Latinx community to dismantle white supremacy.
    Visit cerebronas.com for more information and links on what we discussed.
    Thanks to @romobeats for the intro tune!
    Follow us on IG and Twitter at @cerebronas
    Transition song: Ryan Little – Lucy’s Song
    47 min
  • 14: If People Like Us Had Been at the Table
    On this episode, Yvette and Cynthia express disappointment at the loss of net neutrality, envision a new country under a new Constitution, and explain the doctrine around cell phones and search warrants. They cry-laugh at the corporate greed behind taking down net neutrality, find strength in vocalizing their goals for this country, and give a heads up on a new form of government tracking.
    Note on "Deep Thoughts" segment: We want to acknowledge that we are on stolen land in the United States and that our deep thoughts segment ignores that fact. The conversation is useful as a means of thinking about what our ideal governance structure would be for a hypothetical country, not tied to the land we call "the United States" because we believe in the principles of decolonization - of returning indigenous land to those from whom it was stolen.
    Visit cerebronas.com for more information and links on what we discussed.
    Thanks to @romobeats for the intro tune!
    Follow us on IG and Twitter at @cerebronas
    Transition song: Ryan Little – Lucy’s Song
    58 min
  • 13: Chiquitasode: What Can I Do to Support You?
    On this chiquitasode, Cynthia and Yvette speak with Fatima, a social worker that embodies the harm reduction framework. Fatima shares an overview of harm reduction, why it's important to respect the bodies and decisions of her clients, and how she lives harm reduction outside of her work.
    Visit cerebronas.com for more information and links on what we discussed.
    Thanks to @romobeats for the intro tune!
    Follow us on IG and Twitter at @cerebronas
    Transition song: Ryan Little – Lucy’s Song
    51 min
  • 12: Respectability Politics are a Lie
    On this episode, Yvette and Cynthia discuss the potential end of the Temporary Protected Status program, break down respectability politics, and analyze the case Goldberg v. Kelly. They note the erasure of Central Americans, reject respectability politics, applaud the Supreme Court for determining that welfare benefits are a form of private property, and examine the importance of due process.
    Visit cerebronas.com for more information and links on what we discussed.
    Thanks to @romobeats for the intro tune!
    Follow us on IG and Twitter at @cerebronas
    Transition song: Ryan Little – Lucy’s Song
    1 hr 1 min
  • 11: "The Spanish Own the Cow..."
    In this episode, Cynthia and Yvette discuss Eduardo Galeano's Venas Abiertas de América Latina, the gender discrimination case Nguyen vs. INS and the case of Jane Doe -- an unaccompanied minor who sought an abortion while detained in immigration custody. They discuss the economics of colonialism, how gender is analyzed under the Equal Protection doctrine, and the myriad ways in which the bodies of migrant womxn are regulated and controlled. 
    Visit cerebronas.com for more information and links on what we discussed.
    Thanks to @romobeats for the intro tune!
    Follow us on IG and Twitter at @cerebronas
    Transition song: Ryan Little – Lucy’s Song
    59 min
  • 10: Chiquitasode: "Im Not Racist But..."
    In this chiquitasode, Yvette and Cynthia interview professor Nicole Gonzalez Van Cleve, who shares the research that led to the writing of her book "Crook County: Race and Injustice in America's Largest Criminal Court." She reveals the coded language used in the Prosecutor's office to justify incarcerating black & brown folks, notes that these moral narratives are systemic, and gives warm advice for young Latinas interested in academia.
    Visit cerebronas.com for links to what we discussed and more!
    Thanks to @romobeats for the intro tune!
    Follow us on IG and Twitter at @cerebronas
    Transition song: Ryan Little – Lucy’s Song
    43 min
  • 9: Gender is a Journey
    In this episode, Cynthia and Yvette interview Isa Noyola, the Deputy Director of the Transgender Law Center, discuss the manslaughter conviction of Ky Peterson, and analyze the G.G. v. Gloucester County School Board case. They highlight the ways in which survivors of domestic violence are criminalized and note the challenges that trans folks face in being able to navigate public space. Isa shares how her gender identity is linked to reclaiming her indigenous roots, the importance of letting those directly impacted lead, and what gender would look like in her ideal world.
    56 min
  • Chiquitasode: Behind The Degrees
    In this chiquitasode, las cerebronas get personal about their experience pre- and during higher education, featuring some hot tips along the way. They share what they're proudest of, who is most important in their lives, and how they got through and are getting through the tough parts of higher ed.
    42 min
  • 8: Knowing Your History is Power
    On this "Back to School" episode, Yvette and Cynthia discuss affirmative action, the case Plyler v. Doe, which ruled that Texas' attempts to deny undocumented children access to K-12 public education was unconstitutional, and the recent Ethnic Studies win in Arizona. They debunk the myths surrounding affirmative action, break down 14th amendment jurisprudence, and emphasize the importance of Ethnic Studies for students of color. In lieu of our recommendations segment, we answer a listener email asking if we were too quick to chastise the white liberal woman whose parents voted for Trump. We hope you enjoy!
    As a final FYI: This is our last episode until the month of October. We will be taking a break to travel and prepare for school. Please look out for our upcoming "chiquitasode"- a mini-episode where we share more about ourselves and our journeys to higher education.
    Visit cerebronas.com for more information and links on what we discussed.
    Thanks to @romobeats for the intro tune!
    Follow us on IG and Twitter at @cerebronas
    Transition song: Ryan Little – Lucy’s Song
    1 hr 2 min

About Radio Cachimbona

From the publisher's feed

Radio Cachimbona is an abolitionist podcast that audio-archives state repression and fierce migrant resistance in the Southern Arizona borderlands and breaks down case law and politics from a leftist…

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