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Speaker 1: From Futuro Media. It's Latino Usa. I'm Maria Inojosa. In

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Speaker 1: late February, a new show launched on Netflix. It's a

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Speaker 1: series centered around the Moralist family. They're Mexican American and

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Speaker 1: they live in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Boyle Heights.

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Speaker 2: We've been giving you free britles for years, man, call

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Speaker 2: it even yos Ah. You ain't said that, bro.

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Speaker 1: There's the three cousins. Anna, who's a Chicana artist dreaming

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Speaker 1: of painting her murals around the world in five years.

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Speaker 3: I see so much I see. I see murals like

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Speaker 3: my murals on the walls of like the Bay East, Harlam,

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Speaker 3: maybe even Tokyo one day.

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Speaker 1: There's Chris, who recently moved back to the neighborhood after

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Speaker 1: attending college in Idaho. He's an aspiring chef with huge

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Speaker 1: ambitions of attending culinary school in Paris.

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Speaker 4: All I'm saying is maybe if you fancy things up

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Speaker 4: a bit, you can compete with.

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Speaker 5: The changing economy. Mister wall Street, where's your.

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Speaker 4: My potatoes?

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Speaker 1: There's Eric, who works at the family restaurant, is a

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Speaker 1: book nerd and who is rooted in his community. Do

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Speaker 1: you have any other books that can borrow.

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Speaker 4: Seriously, yeah, hold on, I see what we got.

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Speaker 1: We have the autobiography of Malcolm X. Never too soon

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Speaker 1: to read that. And there's Pops, who's the grandfather and

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Speaker 1: the patriarch of the family, who's struggling to keep his

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Speaker 1: taco shop open while rent keeps on rising. You haven't

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Speaker 1: been rent, You pay rent, not all of it, Richard Niece.

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Speaker 5: I'm well with am I right to evict you.

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Speaker 1: The show is called Hintified, and that name is a

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Speaker 1: blend of two words hinted, which means people in Spanish

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Speaker 1: and in this case Latino people and gentrified. And if

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Speaker 1: you're thinking, oh, it's gentrification by Latinos, well yeah, you're

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Speaker 1: on the right path. It refers to upwardly mobile Latinos

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Speaker 1: and Latinas who return to their old neighborhoods, often with

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Speaker 1: the idea of investing time and money in them. But

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Speaker 1: even this form of gentrification is complicated and can often

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Speaker 1: lead to displacement. The term Hintification was actually coined in

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Speaker 1: Boil Heights, where the show takes place. The neighborhood is

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Speaker 1: east of downtown LA and it's predominantly working class and Latino.

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Speaker 1: It's been in the spotlight over the past few years

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Speaker 1: because the community has banded together to resist well known

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Speaker 1: forms of gentrification, and Hintified isn't the first TV show

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Speaker 1: to feature the Boyle Heights community. In twenty eighteen, a

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Speaker 1: show titled VI That on the cable networks Stars was

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Speaker 1: launched and it's also set in Boyle Heights. Much like Hintified,

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Speaker 1: Via tackles storylines about young Latinos and Latinas returning to

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Speaker 1: their neighborhoods, gentrification and how the community is fighting back.

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Speaker 2: I want to say a continue a conversation about the

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Speaker 2: new coffee shop on Third. We have to make a

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Speaker 2: move before they open to make real impact.

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Speaker 1: The owners arasa they're hinted.

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Speaker 2: Doesn't matter. They can be hinted and they can be

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Speaker 2: from the neighborhood. They're still displacing and.

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Speaker 1: Even though the shows are helping to feel a much

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Speaker 1: needed void of Latinos on television, some residents have mixed

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Speaker 1: feelings about both TV shows. We wanted to know what

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Speaker 1: the community thinks of their representation, so we reached out

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Speaker 1: to the Boyle Heights Beat, which is a bilingual community

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Speaker 1: news outlet produced by youth reporters, and we handed them

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Speaker 1: the microphone. Since twenty ten, the Boyle Heights Beat has

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Speaker 1: kept a finger on the pulse of the neighborhood, reporting

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Speaker 1: on everything from local politics to health equality, and of course,

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Speaker 1: they had their own take on the show Hintified. In

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Speaker 1: this conversation, you'll hear from high school seniors and Boyle

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Speaker 1: Heights Beat reporters Andy Garcia, Noemi pe Rasa, and Olivia

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Speaker 1: Tefferlak And leading the conversation is Boyle Heights Beat Alum

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Speaker 1: Gotamin Gonzalez and now take it away.

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Speaker 4: Cut him in, so we're all here to talk about

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Speaker 4: Boyle Heights and how it's been represented in the media. Olivia,

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Speaker 4: I know you Binge watched Hintified the first weekend it

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Speaker 4: came out. What did you think of it?

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Speaker 6: Initially? I was kind of on the fence about it.

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Speaker 6: I watched the first two episodes that the actual like

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Speaker 6: premier that they had in Bail Heights. Personally, I liked

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Speaker 6: how they didn't just make a show about ball Heights

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Speaker 6: and then didn't add any visual effects that was about

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Speaker 6: will Heights like they had Mariachi Plaza. They showed actual

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Speaker 6: streets in Ball Heights, So I thought that was very interesting.

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Speaker 4: Noami and Andy. Did y'all also binge watch the show?

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Speaker 4: What did y'all think?

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Speaker 2: Like Olivia said, I had some hesitations about it. I

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Speaker 2: was scared that they would portray will Heights as like

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Speaker 2: the typical, like Latino like stereotypes, But after seeing some

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Speaker 2: of the episodes, I thought they did an okay job

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Speaker 2: with representation.

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Speaker 5: Well when I was watching the show, Peter, I also

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Speaker 5: been to watch it the first weekend. What I really

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Speaker 5: liked about it it was like discussing how gentrification there's

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Speaker 5: like a very fine line between trying to better your community,

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Speaker 5: but at the same time it's kind of like are

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Speaker 5: you pushing out your own community? Are you displacing them?

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Speaker 5: In a sense, It's very interesting. I think it's a

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Speaker 5: good topic to explore.

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Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, the topic of gentrification is something that

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Speaker 4: Boyle Heights has been in the national spotlight for Olivia,

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Speaker 4: what were your thoughts.

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Speaker 6: I think just gentrification in general has like a very

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Speaker 6: like it. H's like a soft spot for me because

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Speaker 6: I personally have been affected by gentrification, And even when

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Speaker 6: I was watching it with my mom, we both were

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Speaker 6: very hesitant to just watch it at all because it

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Speaker 6: was still kind of it like, I didn't really want

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Speaker 6: to want to show that's going to like glorify the

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Speaker 6: wrong message. So I thought it was very interesting the

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Speaker 6: way they kind of presented gentrification. I feel like it

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Speaker 6: wasn't like two in my face. It wasn't like that

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Speaker 6: was the only topic they talked about throughout the whole show.

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Speaker 6: I felt like, yeah, the show is about them trying

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Speaker 6: to save their restaurant, right, But it wasn't just like

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Speaker 6: I'm going to make this about how everything's sad and

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Speaker 6: how everything is gonna go wrong. They did show like

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Speaker 6: highs and those of like the community, but I don't

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Speaker 6: know if it was exactly like accurate, But I don't

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Speaker 6: know what y'all think.

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Speaker 5: What I thought about the gentrification side of the show

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Speaker 5: was it was very like how I said before. It

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Speaker 5: was like beautification and how it explores that fan line,

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Speaker 5: but it also discussed about first gen and second gen.

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Speaker 5: One of the good characters, Chris, he tries to like

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Speaker 5: feel more connected with his community, didn't catch it.

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Speaker 1: I didn't watch the game and suddenly I'm not Mexican.

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Speaker 5: It shows that just because you have Mexican descent doesn't

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Speaker 5: mean that you're more in touch with Mexican culture because

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Speaker 5: you may know about the stuff, but you might be

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Speaker 5: considered a coconut or something like that.

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Speaker 4: What is a coconut andy You're brown on the outside

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Speaker 4: and you're white in the inside. I feel like I'm

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Speaker 4: more of like Pi, I'm Latin Dambian, but i feel

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Speaker 4: like I'm more Americanized, yeah, Americanized, and because in my

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Speaker 4: community it's mostly like Mexican culture, but I'm more amaz Oran,

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Speaker 4: like full on Softdorian, And it just feels like at times,

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Speaker 4: I am the coconut or like, well, I'm not even

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Speaker 4: a coconut pills.

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Speaker 5: I'm not that dark, but I'm more like appealed appealed potato.

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Speaker 5: But I just feel like I just feel like at

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Speaker 5: times I could be like disconnected piece of my Softdrian culture.

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Speaker 2: I kind of just wanted to add on to like

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Speaker 2: what any was talking about. When your parents are like

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Speaker 2: immigrants and like they came here to the country, it's

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Speaker 2: just different because you can't really relate to like your

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Speaker 2: Mexican side, because maybe you have an accent, or maybe

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Speaker 2: some of the culture isn't something that you necessarily grew

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Speaker 2: up with, and you can't necessarily relate to like the

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Speaker 2: American side, because you're still considered to be Mexican, whether

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Speaker 2: that be like some aspects of your culture or even

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Speaker 2: like just the color of your skin. And then as

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Speaker 2: the generations go on, like I feel like it's harder

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Speaker 2: and harder to connect to one side or the other.

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Speaker 2: I feel like that show kind of just gives like

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Speaker 2: a small glance of like how it does get harder

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Speaker 2: and harder amongst the generations to like just connect back

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Speaker 2: to your culture.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: I felt that a lot when I was watching it,

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Speaker 6: because I'm not a first gen and either is my

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Speaker 6: mom or my grandma. We've been here for like a while,

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Speaker 6: so it feels really weird to like kind of in

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Speaker 6: a way connect to Chris's character, but like not all

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Speaker 6: the way. I thought something that was really interesting how

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Speaker 6: they were saying that he was like, oh, you're a

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Speaker 6: sellout because he just wanted to like better himself.

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Speaker 3: Why I got to go all the way to freaking

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Speaker 3: Paris to be a chef?

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Speaker 2: I don't want to back micheline starts some boil heins,

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Speaker 2: please never mind.

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Speaker 1: I forgot you and your daddy liked to run off

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Speaker 1: the foreign lands to assimilate.

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Speaker 6: Like that's just the thing that white people can do,

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Speaker 6: and how it's kind of like, hey, I want to

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Speaker 6: do big things with my life, not just because how

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Speaker 6: come I can't do it just because I'm brown? Why

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Speaker 6: do I have this other thing kind of like holding

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Speaker 6: me back because this big responsibility that I have. But

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Speaker 6: also like how come I own family can't like support

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Speaker 6: what I'm doing without identifying with the gentrifiers or identifying

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Speaker 6: with whatever they were calling him? Do you know how

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Speaker 6: they were like they're like he's like a sellout or whatever. Yeah,

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Speaker 6: So I just felt like kind of weird with that

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Speaker 6: Chris character, like saying like, how come we can't take

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Speaker 6: on roles that we don't see them. We don't see

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Speaker 6: ourselves in media being portrayed ass Like we don't see

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Speaker 6: ourselves being a chef. We don't see ourselves being portrayed,

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Speaker 6: I don't know as something other than just being like

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Speaker 6: I don't know, I don't know if he is know

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Speaker 6: what I'm saying, but yeah.

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Speaker 2: Kind of being successful, like the idea of being success,

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Speaker 2: it's been something that like a brown person can do.

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Speaker 2: I feel like that's kind of like been portrayed.

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Speaker 4: Although I agree with with what y'all are saying, especially

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Speaker 4: the hardships that different generations go through, I think to

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Speaker 4: kind of be the devil's advocate. People have labeled folks

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Speaker 4: that leave communities, especially like Boyle Heights and like South

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Speaker 4: LA and like Englewood, when they leave and they experience

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Speaker 4: different things, they come back with this idea of saving

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Speaker 4: the community without realizing that there's life still goes on,

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Speaker 4: Like life still went on without them. So I think

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Speaker 4: what a lot of folks want is for people to

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Speaker 4: stay and like be with the community as they go

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Speaker 4: through these hardships.

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Speaker 5: But like, okay, pause, Like I understand where the sellout

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Speaker 5: concept comes from, like, oh, you're leaving your community to

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Speaker 5: do better stuff. But like how they portray it, like

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Speaker 5: if you leave your community, you're doing something bad because

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Speaker 5: you want to better yourself with them, How do you

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Speaker 5: better yourself in your own community?

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Speaker 6: You get me.

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Speaker 5: Boy Heights, there's a lot of resources, but at the

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Speaker 5: same time they're so like limited and like sometimes you

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Speaker 5: do have to go outside of your community and all that,

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Speaker 5: but that doesn't mean you're selling out your community.

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Speaker 1: Coming up on Lettino USA, our boil Heidspeed round table

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Speaker 1: continues stay with us not there, Yes, Hey, we're back.

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Speaker 1: We're gonna jump straight back into our conversation with the

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Speaker 1: Boil Height Speed god Man Gonstale is our moderator for

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Speaker 1: today is gonna take it from here.

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Speaker 4: And I know Emy, you were actually on the set

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Speaker 4: of Tentified reporting for the Boyl Height Speed and you

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Speaker 4: were there for one of the big scenes that has

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Speaker 4: to do with gentrification and more specifically with centification. But first,

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Speaker 4: can you explain what adentification is? So heentification is a

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Speaker 4: process of more successful people that come that they leave

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Speaker 4: their community and they come back and then they try

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Speaker 4: to beautify their community and they at times this place

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Speaker 4: their own people from their own community, and it's still

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Speaker 4: like kind of hard to like still stay in the loop,

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Speaker 4: I guess of like still trying to get income, still

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Speaker 4: trying to have a business, but not this place, you know,

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Speaker 4: or like harming your own community. Can you give an example, Andy, Yeah,

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Speaker 4: I could use the show as example that, like, well,

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Speaker 4: I feel like it's very dramatized in the show, but

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Speaker 4: like they get their rent increase by their tenant, so

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Speaker 4: then they have to comply it to gentrifying their own

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Speaker 4: place and they raise up the prices they changed their menus. Well,

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Speaker 4: you've got your watermelon British Carna.

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Speaker 1: You know you look like a vegan barble Go and

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Speaker 1: Brussel Na.

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Speaker 5: It's right. The mala moralest just to keep up with

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Speaker 5: the economy, and they lose their regular customers.

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Speaker 6: We already raised the prices are Ridler's who came more?

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Speaker 1: You see you losing us business.

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Speaker 5: We need new clientele. They begin to lose a part

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Speaker 5: of Boil Heights that they hadn't no.

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Speaker 4: Ami, what was it like being on set and talking

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Speaker 4: to the cast of the show.

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Speaker 2: I thought it was really cool just talking to the cast.

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Speaker 2: The cast we are so open to talking to us,

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Speaker 2: especially being from Boyle Heights and just being two young reporters.

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Speaker 4: One of the cast members, Annie Gonzalez, who played East

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Speaker 4: La College professor Lyda in the show, is actually from

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Speaker 4: East LA. In the article you wrote titled identified a

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Speaker 4: love Letter to Boyle Heights, you reported that Annie said

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Speaker 4: that she believes they are doing a good job by representing.

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Speaker 4: What else did Annie say about that?

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Speaker 2: She also mentioned that like, she didn't really like the

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Speaker 2: idea that like you come in and you try to

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Speaker 2: make everything better, like to fit your needs instead of

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Speaker 2: like the needs of the community. That's kind of like

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Speaker 2: her definition of gentrification, the idea that the certain community

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Speaker 2: comes into like a community that's living on its own,

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Speaker 2: and tries to make it better so it accommodates the

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Speaker 2: new community's needs.

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Speaker 4: This gets us into our next topic, authenticity. Olivia, what

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Speaker 4: did you think about the stories and characters.

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Speaker 6: I thought they're interesting. I thought that some were very

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Speaker 6: authentic and real, like the story about Anna's mom breaks.

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Speaker 1: Some two hours back to work, but why it's noteworthy.

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Speaker 6: Look, if I let you go, then everyone's gonna want

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Speaker 6: to go whenever they want.

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Speaker 4: I'm not going to discuss this go back.

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Speaker 6: To work and how like she was had very poor

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Speaker 6: working conditions, or how the Mariachi he had to move

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Speaker 6: out to baker's Field hundred less a partner was only

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Speaker 6: eight hundred dollars and that was a two bedroom.

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Speaker 1: Even with these new gigs I have, I can't afford that.

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Speaker 6: I know a lot of people that their family actually

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Speaker 6: like lives in Bakersfield, or they live like somewhere out

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Speaker 6: there and they had to move because of obviously like gentrification.

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Speaker 6: So I thought that was pretty real.

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Speaker 4: Olivia, you had some thoughts about a specific character. Can

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Speaker 4: you kind of dissect Yessica's character in the show.

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Speaker 6: Yes, Yesika, Where do we start with her?

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Speaker 1: Where do we start?

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Speaker 6: Where do we start with her? So she is an

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Speaker 6: Afro Latina character.

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Speaker 4: The fight to keep Boyle Heights for ourselves is real

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Speaker 4: and we need to come strong great And.

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Speaker 6: I thought that was really cool because I'm a for Latina.

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Speaker 6: I identify as Afro Latina, and it was really interesting

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Speaker 6: to kind of see that on TV or on Netflix,

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Speaker 6: because I feel like that's very rare, especially in shows

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Speaker 6: where I guess there's a lot of Latino cast members,

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Speaker 6: Like I don't really see Afro Latinas being represented a lot.

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Speaker 6: And she was also queer and she was in relationship

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Speaker 6: with Anna, and I also kind of like thought that

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Speaker 6: was like really awesome, like yes, we have like a

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Speaker 6: queer AffA Latina, Like she's here to represent and I

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Speaker 6: was like really excited, and I kind of just I

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Speaker 6: just felt really disappointed, like as a show went on,

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Speaker 6: because they kind of portrayed her as like the angry

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Speaker 6: black woman in the show and how she was like

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Speaker 6: this like radical protester, but it was like it was

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Speaker 6: so like not realistic, like it was so drama. Ties

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Speaker 6: to the point where it felt like it was being

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Speaker 6: forced down your throat, especially in episode nine with the

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Speaker 6: protest tackles that episode where she had a like protest

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Speaker 6: against her girlfriend's family's restaurant, and like she really didn't

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Speaker 6: need to do that, Like I don't know, Like I

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Speaker 6: feel like they wrote it so they can put her

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Speaker 6: in uncomfortable situations on purpose, and I didn't like how

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Speaker 6: that sat with me.

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Speaker 4: And I think something the after Latino Twitter brought up

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Speaker 4: and we can speak on is like this idea that

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Speaker 4: Yessica's characters just tied to Anna and Yessica is always

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Speaker 4: serving and serving and serving a very huge stereotype for

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Speaker 4: Black women that they can only exist as givers and

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Speaker 4: not really like receivers. Why do you think even LATINX

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Speaker 4: media plays into these stereotypes? And as you mentioned, why

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Speaker 4: do you think there's a lack of after latinos and media.

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Speaker 6: I just think that there's so much like stereotypes and

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Speaker 6: prejudices within the LATINX community itself that there aren't enough

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Speaker 6: black writers in the room. There's not after latinos in

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Speaker 6: the room, you know, like to help write these narratives

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Speaker 6: and make these narratives come true.

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Speaker 4: On screen, we can't act like Chantophid is the only

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Speaker 4: LATINX show to kind of get attention. Viva shook us

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Speaker 4: all with the representation and the diversity it had within

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Speaker 4: the show. What other storylines slash representation do you want

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Speaker 4: to see, Olivia, I.

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Speaker 6: Think it would just be cool to see like just

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Speaker 6: brown characters just like living their lives, you know, like

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Speaker 6: we don't want to hear SOB stories anymore. Of course,

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Speaker 6: it's important to like have more people aware of our

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Speaker 6: struggles and the actual struggles that are happening, but like,

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Speaker 6: I also just want to see people like living their lives.

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Speaker 6: Like I want to see a comedy like just like

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Speaker 6: that has that's full of brown characters, full of diversity.

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Speaker 6: Like it's just really cool. Just just the fact that

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Speaker 6: you get to see yourself on screen someone that looks

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Speaker 6: like you, someone that talks like you, like I just

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Speaker 6: think is like amazing, and I feel like we need

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Speaker 6: more stuff like that.

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Speaker 4: To that point, Olivia, I agree with you. Brown and

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Speaker 4: black people live their lives outside of trauma too. I

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Speaker 4: might be going through hardships financially, I don't know how

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Speaker 4: I'm gonna pay college next semester, but I'm still going

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Speaker 4: to party this weekend, Like yeah, those things can exist

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Speaker 4: and coexist together. It's not like my life doesn't surround

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Speaker 4: trauma all the time. But media seems to not care

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Speaker 4: enough to show that dynamic or to show that complexity,

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Speaker 4: or they just maybe don't know. And you were going

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Speaker 4: to say something.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, I want to see more brown disabled people because

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Speaker 5: like I don't try it like nous, Like I haven't

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Speaker 5: seen like no brown disabled people or even like that

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Speaker 5: much representation on queer and disabled. It's not it's not there,

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Speaker 5: like or if it is, it's like, oh there is

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Speaker 5: just white characters, like there are brown disabled and queer people,

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Speaker 5: just like show it already, like we already need it.

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Speaker 5: Like I feel like that is like one of the

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Speaker 5: like my top priorities that the media needs to like

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Speaker 5: showcase that.

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Speaker 4: Know. I mean, I'm not.

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Speaker 2: Really sure just because it's a hard question for me

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Speaker 2: to answer, just because like I feel like if you

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Speaker 2: ask more for something, eventually that might become the stereotype.

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Speaker 2: A growing stereotype is like that smart latina who like

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Speaker 2: was able to get out of the community, who was

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Speaker 2: able to be successful. I feel like that's one of

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Speaker 2: the stereotypes starting to come up. So I so that's

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Speaker 2: kind of like something that I don't really know how

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Speaker 2: to answer, just because like, the more it's represented in

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Speaker 2: the media, the more it might become a stereos type.

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Speaker 4: I agree with theodoremy I mean, it's great to see smart,

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Speaker 4: intelligent Latina is being represented, but that puts us Latinas

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Speaker 4: that are barely getting by into this unreachable standard. But

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Speaker 4: hopefully next season, if they get another season, Tentified gets

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Speaker 4: to bring these these storylines to life, and also hopefully

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Speaker 4: we get more broad and black writers in the rooms

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Speaker 4: to tell these stories with complexity and with the reality

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Speaker 4: that we deserve. We kind of talked at the beginning

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Speaker 4: about this idea of leaving the community. You all are

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Speaker 4: seniors and choosing your schools. Do you think this stereotype

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Speaker 4: of of leaving and then coming back and kind of

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Speaker 4: being shamed or othered is influencing your decision to go

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Speaker 4: to college?

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Speaker 5: And I don't think so, Like it's not a factor

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Speaker 5: that like, oh, I'm gonna leave my community and that's

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Speaker 5: why I want to leave. It's just like whatever opportunity

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Speaker 5: is given to me, I'm gonna take it. And well

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Speaker 5: that kind of sounds like really selfish, but no, like

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Speaker 5: I don't see it's like, oh, if I do come

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Speaker 5: back or when I come back, I'm gonna change my community.

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Speaker 5: I'm gonna want to make it how I want it

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Speaker 5: to be, Like no, because it's it's still its own community,

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Speaker 5: Like I'm not going to try to change it just

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Speaker 5: for my benefit.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, I agree, but I don't know. I always felt

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Speaker 6: like this weird, really big like pressure to kind of

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Speaker 6: like leave the community from people that even in the community,

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Speaker 6: they're like, oh, like you shouldn't lead, because like you

401
00:24:02,440 --> 00:24:05,400
Speaker 6: should like always like you know, support your family and stuff.

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Speaker 6: But there's always like no one really talks about this

403
00:24:07,600 --> 00:24:10,199
Speaker 6: really big voice that's like no, like you need to

404
00:24:10,200 --> 00:24:12,159
Speaker 6: go out there, like you need to see what's beyond

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Speaker 6: your community, Like you need to go travel, you should

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Speaker 6: do this. And I always felt like that really stuck

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Speaker 6: with me. So I applied to a lot of schools

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Speaker 6: that aren't in LA, like just in LA in general.

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Speaker 6: I don't know iman she's going out to state. So

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Speaker 6: like I just feel like that really big pressure. But

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Speaker 6: I always have this really big fear that when I

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Speaker 6: come when I do come back, or if I do

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Speaker 6: come back, I don't even know where I'm going to

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Speaker 6: go to college. Like, let's be honest, we're still waiting

415
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Speaker 6: for ecceenttences. But like I always feel this, I feel

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Speaker 6: really scared that when I do come back, it's going

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Speaker 6: to be completely different, or it's going to be completely

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Speaker 6: gentrified or whatever, like I missed when I was gone,

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Speaker 6: or if I if I do leave. But at the

420
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Speaker 6: same time, and it's like I want to go to Paris, dude,

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Speaker 6: like you know, like I want to like live my life.

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Speaker 2: So I guess, kind of adding on to like what

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Speaker 2: Olivia said, I feel like growing up, there's this idea

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Speaker 2: that like, oh yeah, you have to get out of

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Speaker 2: the community. In order to be successful, in order to

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Speaker 2: do better for your family, you have to leave. So

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Speaker 2: I'm going out of state for college. It's a little

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Speaker 2: it's like a small town in Pennsylvania, mainly white population.

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Speaker 2: I guess, also adding to what Olivia was saying, I'm

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Speaker 2: kind of nervous on what's gonna happen. Well I'm gone,

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Speaker 2: like just going to the university and then coming back

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Speaker 2: and seeing how much my community has changed. I hope

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Speaker 2: after college I'm able to bring change in my community.

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Speaker 2: But something I'm scared about is kind of forgetting my

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Speaker 2: roots and just thinking I'm bringing change when in reality

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Speaker 2: I'm doing something to hurt the community. That's something I'm

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Speaker 2: scared of.

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Speaker 1: That was Boyle. Heightspeed reporters Andy GARCIAI Prasa and Olivia Teferlac.

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Speaker 1: The moderator today was Cardme Gonzalez, and I want to

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Speaker 1: thank all of you for your insightful words. This episode

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Speaker 1: was produced by Genes Jamoca and edited by Luis Trees.

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Speaker 1: The Latino USA team includes nir Marsis, Sophia, Plissa carr

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Speaker 1: Antonia Serejidro, Alisas Garce, and Alexandra Saalassar, with help from

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Speaker 1: Joanne Luna. Our engineers are Stephanie LAbau and Julia Caruso.

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Speaker 1: Additional engineering this week by Leah Shaw. Our production manager

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00:27:04,440 --> 00:27:08,600
Speaker 1: is Natalia Fiederhutz. Our digital editor Isamandol Cantra. Our interns

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00:27:08,640 --> 00:27:12,439
Speaker 1: are Juli Neesparsa and Julia Rocha. Our theme music was

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00:27:12,440 --> 00:27:15,240
Speaker 1: composed by Zenie Robinos. If you like the music you

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Speaker 1: heard on this episode, stop by Latinousa dot org and

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00:27:18,320 --> 00:27:21,320
Speaker 1: check out our weekly Spotify playlist. I'm your host and

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Speaker 1: executive producer. Maria Jojosa join us again on our next episode,

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Speaker 1: and in the meantime, look for us on all of

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Speaker 1: your social media. I'll see you there, joo.

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Speaker 3: Latino USA is made possible in part by the Annie

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Speaker 3: Casey Foundation. Creates a brighter future for the nation's children

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Speaker 3: by strengthening families, building greater economic opportunity, and transforming communities.

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Speaker 3: California Endowment building a strong state by improving the health

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Speaker 3: of all Californians, and funding for Latino USA is Coverage

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Speaker 3: of a culture of health is made possible in part

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Speaker 3: by a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.

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Speaker 5: See you next time on the Boy Hides Pet podcast.

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Speaker 6: Kay, this is fun. I want to do as mor