The Breakfast Podcast

This  new poem is dedicated to the Gazan childhood and youth.

Stories of struggle, resilience and hope of migrants seeking a better future, facing cultural, legal and personal challenges in new horizons.  Reports of sexual violence against migrants in Darien, in South America. Just so you don't know, Darien is a fairly dense jungle located in  the border between Colombia and Panama.

Hi , everybody! Welcome to this podcast, from the Canary Islands to the world, when it's the ...This is a literary journey without borders. Each episode I explore a work, an author or a literary movement from different corners of the planet. Because books are also passports, and each story brings us closer to different cultures, languages and realities. What if reading weren't an obligation, but a...

Here you have a new poem. It calls "Nightmare in Paradise"

Hey , awesome community! I need your help with a fun challenge. I’m only 41 plays away from hitting 100 total listens on this podcast—and unlocking a little milestone I would like to have. So here’s the deal: if each of you shares one  episode with just one person you think might enjoy it, we can totally smash that 100-play mark in no time. Let’s make it happen together! And hey—if we do hit it, I...

This is a raw and unfiltered look at the darkest chapters of history. In each episode I explore dictatorships, hate crimes and terror regimes that left indelible scars on humanity. Silenced voices, forgotten memories and uncomfortable truths that need to be told.  When we analyze the Nazi era, one of the questions we might ask is how they could have had such a capacity for mobilization. 

Stories of struggle, resilience and hope of migrants seeking a better future, facing cultural, legal and personal challenges in new horizons.  What happen when we cross borders that separate not only countries, but also cultures, languages, and ways of living? Today I'm talking about cultural identity in migrants. How they transform, fragment, and reconstruct...

This is a literary journey without borders. Each episode I explore a work, an author or a literary movement from different corners of the planet. Because books are also passports, and each story brings us closer to different cultures, languages and realities. I recognize that I have a deep appreciation and affection for Edith Stein, philosopher and co-patron of Europe.

This new poem is dedicated to the Sahrawi children suffering from isolation and malnutrition. Patricia López Muñoz Higher Technician in Sociocultural Dynamisation Specialist in Immigration Higher Technician in Social Integration

This is a raw and unfiltered look at the darkest chapters of history. In each episode I explore dictatorships, hate crimes and terror regimes that left indelible scars on humanity. Silenced voices, forgotten memories and uncomfortable truths that need to be told.  In Spain, France, Italy, and other European countries, raids have become a tool to criminalize migrant and racialized communities. Peop...

Saying "migrants" or "people in a situation of migration" not only emphasizes the humanity of individuals but also avoids reducing them to a stigmatizing category. Terms like "illegals" or "illegal immigrants" are not only legally inaccurate—since immigration status does not define a person's legal status—but also foster xenophobic and discriminatory narratives.

Today I'm talking about anti-racist readings through Shakespeare, because, with everything going on in the world regarding anti-immigrant policies, I believe reading about racism is a form of struggle, before they get banned from public libraries.

This is the second poem dedicated to mirant people, from my incipient collection of pems.

Four women and three girls died in a shipwreck in the port of La Restinga, El Hierro, Canary Islands, Spain.

Stories of struggle, resilience and hope of migrants seeking a better future, facing cultural, legal and personal challenges in new horizons.  It's worth remembering that in 2006, the Canary Islands received some 31,000 migrants.  Online hate speech shares many elements with racism outside of digital platforms. 

Yesterday I wrote this poem dedicated to the memory of the migrants who died in the shipwreck in El Hierro.

It is a literary journey without borders. Each episode explores a work, an author or a literary current from different corners of the planet. Because books are also passports, and each story brings us closer to different cultures, languages and realities. Precisely, and because of what we are going through, I bring you this work by John Steinbeck. Reality surpasses fiction.

Did you know that the hot dog is another contribution from migrants? The frankfurter sausage, with a protected designation of demographic origin since 1860, is the original hot dog sausage in Germany..

The Gestapo, the secret police of the Third Reich, operated without judicial oversight, using surveillance, intimidation, and forced disappearances to eliminate opposition to the regime. Although the circumstances are different, the tactics of repression and social control have certain similarities.

Before the merciless civil war and subsequent dictatorship, there was a generation of teachers with a new way of understanding education that spread during the first years of the Second Republic.

I think it's confirmed that when the far right rises, lefties play along by implementing the same measures.

Today, I am talking about something simple—but powerful: how a fruit became the symbol of racism.

Thank you so much for listening! I'm just fourty six downloads away from reaching my next milestone — 100 plays! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it and help me get there. See you next weekend!

A war is not necessary, it will depend on having a different political opinion, being a writer or being gay, like many Russian refugees.

It is a literary journey without borders. Each episode I explore a work, an author or a literary current from different corners of the planet. Because books are also passports, and each story brings us closer to different cultures, languages and realities. Today I am revisiting a classic piece of satire that’s as sharp today as it was nearly 300 years ago. That’s right, we’re talking about Jonatha...