Yvette Borja entrevista a Juan Pablo Garnham del Laboratorio de Desalojos en la universidad de Princeton sobre cómo los desalojos impactan a la comunidad indocumentada. Discutieron cómo la gente indocumentada no ésta representada en los datos de cortes de desalojo y cómo varía transparencia de datos sobre desalojo en diferentes áreas regionales de EEUU.

Escuchen mi resumen sobre el libro "Evicted" por Matthew Desmond aqui: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lit-review-unlocked-eviction-is-a-women-of-color-issue/id1240386895?i=1000472093160

Apoyen al podcast con inscribirse en patreon aquí: https://patreon.com/radiocachimbona

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Aprendan más sobre el trabajo del laboratorio de desalojos aquí: https://evictionlab.org/

Compartan su historia de desalojo aquí: https://evictionlab.org/desalojos/

Contacten a Juan Pablo Garnham por correo electrónico [email protected]  o vía WhatsApp +1 (971) 401-2210

Yvette Borja interviews Juan Pablo Garnham of Princeton's Eviction Lab. They discussed how eviction impacts undocumented people, the ways that current eviction court data erases the real impact of eviction on migrant communities, and the regional variation in transparency around eviction court data.

Listen to the #litreview unpacking Matthew Desmond's book "Eviction" here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lit-review-unlocked-eviction-is-a-women-of-color-issue/id1240386895?i=1000472093160

Become a #litreview patron and support the podcast here:

https://patreon.com/radiocachimbona

Follow @radiocachimbona on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook

Learn more about Eviction Lab's work here: https://evictionlab.org/

Share your eviction story here: https://evictionlab.org/desalojos/

Contact Juan Pablo Garnham by emailing [email protected]  or via WhatsApp +1 (971) 401-2210

On this episode, Yvette interviews Henry Martinez, brother of Eyvin Hernandez, a Salvadoran-American deputy public defender in Los Angeles who has been wrongfully detained in Venezuelan military camps and prisons for over 16 months. They discuss Biden's lackluster response to Eyvin's situation and how Latinxs are often treated as second-class citizens.

To support the podcast, become a patron at: https://patreon.com/radiocachimbona

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Learn more about the campaign to bring Eyvin home on Instagram @bringeyvinhome

Sign the petition to bring Eyvin home here: change.org/p/bring-eyvin-hernandez-home

Donate to the Bring Eyvin Home campaign here: http://gofundme.com/f/Bringeyvinhome

Yvette interviews author and DJ Emilly Prado about her book of essays "Funeral For Flaca." They commiserate about growing up in predominantly white towns in the Bay Area, discuss how the book, which also has an accompanying playlist, is both a mixtape and collection of essays, and Prado shares the complexities of writing truth as a memoirist.

Support the podcast by becoming a patron at: https://www.patreon.com/radiocachimbona?fan_landing=true&view_as=public

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On this episode, Yvette interviews Jess Findley and Janis Gallego of the University of Arizona's "lawtina" program, a one-of-a-kind effort to create a pipeline for Latina women to enter the legal profession. They share what makes the U of A an ideal place for this pilot program, why such a mentoring program is needed, and why they became involved in the effort. 

To support that podcast, become a patron at: https://patreon.com/radiocachimbona?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

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This special episode is a recording of Yvette's lecture on "How To Be a Movement Lawyer," for the National Lawyers Guild and Immigration Law Students Association chapters at the University of Arizona law school. Yvette critiques mainstream impact litigation techniques, shares how she became a movement lawyer, and explains the critical role that the Radio Cachimbona plays in her movement lawyering. 

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Email [email protected] to book Yvette for similar guest lectures at your campus

On this episode, Yvette interviews NYU professor of anthropology and American Studies Arlene Dávila about her book "Latinx Art." They discuss what defines an 'artivist,' how Latinx art challenges the field's status quo, and why it's important to honor and recognize Latinx artists and the work they create.

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On this episode, Yvette interviews Christopher Soto about their new book of poetry Diaries of a Terrorist. They discuss how the literary establishment ignores Salvadoran poetry; Soto shares why they use the "we" pronoun and their journey to abolition. 

On this collaboration interview, Yvette and Israel and Sunem Tovar of the Money Chismes podcast discuss the importance of financial literacy for first-gen professionals, debate whether investing in the stock market is buying into capitalism, and share how getting your money right can be liberating. 

Support Radio Cachimbona by becoming a patron for $5 a month and get early access to episodes like these and exclusive access to dozens of #litreviews (or book club style chats): https://www.patreon.com/radiocachimbona?fan_landing=true&view_as=public

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Follow Israel and Sunem on Instagram @dreamteacherproject to learn more about financial literacy for first-gens and women of color.

On this episode, Yvette interviews professor and poet Cynthia Guardado about her new book of poems "Cenizas." They discuss how the Salvadoran civil war continues to haunt Guardado, the necessity of humanizing a group of people whose trauma defines them in public discourse, and all the ways that inter-generational trauma shows up in Salvadoran families.