The Profe Podcast

The Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo, which marked the end of the US-Mexico War, established the US-Mexico border—a border that continues to influence lives, policies, and identities.

Framing individuals as "immigrants" overlooks this history of conquest and incorporation.

Recognizing this history reshapes current discussions about belonging, citizenship, and what it means to be "American."

Join our newsletter. It's free and spam-free!

We’re excited to share a little about the Profe Podcast and our El Acordeón del Profe newsletter. Tune into the podcast for engaging discussions, and don’t miss out on our newsletter for the latest updates and more. We can’t wait for you to join us!

Join our newsletter. It's free and spam-free!

Sharing information on how to read a credible academic articles, which usually are about 20 - 25 pages in under 10 minutes.

In 1917, fearless 17-year-old Carmelita Torres (1900-1917) sparked a rebellion in El Paso, Texas, taking a stand against racist fumigation practices aimed at Mexicans. With a squad of 30 fierce women by her side, their movement quickly gathered a wave of allies numbering in the thousands! Battling against police brutality, Torres vanished into thin air after her capture, leaving behind a gripping unsolved mystery.

Here is some insight about "what Mexican/Mexican American" means - within the context of US history.

An introduction to the ideas and goals that influence conversations on our Profe Podcast.