This Week in BlogTalkRadio, 3/15-3/21

We’re bringing another week to a close on the network, and this week was full of ...

Andy Garcia: I’m No Mimbo—So Don’t Ask Me to Strip!

Latin hunk or no Latin hunk, Andy Garcia doesn’t like being asked to bare his pecs—at ...

The FlyLady and Mommy Bloggers Attack Multitasking with...

Attention frazzled parents: Life’s about to get more simple, thanks to the knowhow of our own ...

 

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Latinos Unidos

http://www.MySol2Soul.com


Country: United States

Language: English

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  • Brenda Bertrand
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  • Latinos Unidos
  • patriotgreg
  • networknz
  • Reform America Radio
  • LilLamb
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  • ARACELYS GONZALEZ R.
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  • Denise Turney
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  • CarlWebb
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  • Fit4Life Radio
  • No Antics
  • Ms. Cynthia
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  • Denise Turney
  • JohnCSweet

Comments

Denise Turney

Denise Turney

Enjoyed your show! Keep up the good work! Listening to the guest who works with middle school aged children to help the community. Denise Turney Author - Long Walk Up Off The Shelf Radio http://www.chistell.com

Latinos Unidos  

On the Latinos Unidos Channel, I feature Latino/a unsung heroes/heroines in the world. Please help me to find someone in your community doing outstanding work. I would love to give them exposure and interview them about their kind deeds and how they are impacting lives. You can e-mail me at number1radioshow@gmail.com with your nominations and suggestions. Muchas gracias! Your Life Coach, Evelina Solis www.MySol2Soul.com www.blogtalkradio.com/Sol2Soul www.blogtalkradio.com/LatinosUnidos

Show Notes

Latinos Unidos airs 'live" every Monday night at 9 p.m. CST/ 10 p.m. EST for one hour. You can listen through the internet or if you don't have internet access you can call in to listen at (646) 478-4018 during the live radio show. Lastly, if you aren't able to listen live, then you can go to the link below and listen to past shows. I would love your support in this new effort to promote "positive" news in our world. Also, if you would like to nominate someone in your community just send me an e-mail at number1radioshow@gmail.com. I will get back to you as soon as I can. On Monday, I have the honor to interview Violet Leos. Violet Leos is the Community Service Director for Girl Scouts of Central Texas in Austin. A graduate of North Texas State University, she obtained a degree in Social Science with a concentration in Social Work. She is a trustee and served as the secretary for the Greater Austin Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Education Foundation, member of the GAHCC Education Committee, member and past Austin Chapter President and state representative of the Hispanic Women’s Network of Texas, Board Member of Latinas Unidas Por El Arte LUPE, an advisory member of the CON MI MADRE formally the Junior League Hispanic Mother - Daughter program, and a Leadership Austin alumni. She is a Texas LULAC Honoree, Ballet Austin Guild Women on their Toes honoree and a participant of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs Innovation '88 Leadership program. Violet is an independent representative of Primerica Financial Services. Please support this radio show, which can be heard every Monday from 9pm-10pm CST! Chatroom opens up at 8:30 p.m. CST. Don't miss it!

  • Featured Episode

    One on One with David Pena, ALPFA Senior Vice President of Programs

    Latinos Unidos

    Date / Time:

    Category: Culture


    No stranger to the non-profit world, David Pena has served as the Advocacy Director/Lobbyist for the American Heart Association and subsequently a position as Executive Director for the National Hispanic Business Association. NHBA was a national non-profit created and based in Austin, Texas. As its first Executive Director, David transitioned NHBA from an undergraduate loosely joined association into the largest undergraduate association for Hispanics majoring in business. As a one-man operation and through his leadership, David doubled the number of chapters from 17 to 47 chapters across 16 states at universities like UT Austin, Harvard, UC Berkeley and Notre Dame. In 2009, Mr. Peña oversaw the transition and eventual merger of NHBA into ALPFA. He now serves as Senior Vice President of Programs at the national ALPFA offices in Los Angeles, California. ALPFA National is a member-based association for professionals and students in the areas of business, accounting, finance and related fields. The Association is comprised of 38 professional chapters across the country and over 80 student chapters at colleges and universities. In his new role, David oversees all professional and student member programs including ALPFA’s largest program, the National Convention which brings together over 2500 professionals and students. He is responsible for the development, implementation and evaluation of ALPFA’s current National initiatives and programs. Throughout his professional career David has sought to change lives, improve his community and make a broader difference. Along the way he has been afforded several titles and the ability to lead great organizations. However, it’s the impact of his personal achievements, education and financial independence, which have truly changed his life and influenced his constant drive to create opportunities for others. Make sure you tune in from 3 to 4 p.m. CST for this amazing interview with a Latino unsung hero.

  • On Demand Episodes

    Original Air Date:

    One on One with David Pena, ALPFA Senior Vice President of Programs

    No stranger to the non-profit world, David Pena has served as the Advocacy Director/Lobbyist for the American Heart Association and subsequently a position as Executive Director for the National Hispanic Business Association. NHBA was a national non-profit created and based in Austin, Texas. As its first Executive Director, David transitioned NHBA from an undergraduate loosely joined association into the largest undergraduate association for Hispanics majoring in business. As a one-man operation and through his leadership, David doubled the number of chapters from 17 to 47 chapters across 16 states at universities like UT Austin, Harvard, UC Berkeley and Notre Dame. In 2009, Mr. Peña oversaw the transition and eventual merger of NHBA into ALPFA. He now serves as Senior Vice President of Programs at the national ALPFA offices in Los Angeles, California. ALPFA National is a member-based association for professionals and students in the areas of business, accounting, finance and related fields. The Association is comprised of 38 professional chapters across the country and over 80 student chapters at colleges and universities. In his new role, David oversees all professional and student member programs including ALPFA’s largest program, the National Convention which brings together over 2500 professionals and students. He is responsible for the development, implementation and evaluation of ALPFA’s current National initiatives and programs. Throughout his professional career David has sought to change lives, improve his community and make a broader difference. Along the way he has been afforded several titles and the ability to lead great organizations. However, it’s the impact of his personal achievements, education and financial independence, which have truly changed his life and influenced his constant drive to create opportunities for others. Make sure you tune in from 3 to 4 p.m. CST for this amazing interview with a Latino unsung hero.

    Category: Culture
    No Comments

  • Original Air Date:

    An Intimate Look at Sheyla Morataya-Author, Motivational Speaker, and Life Coach

    Sheyla Morataya-Fleishman is an author, motivator, and life coach specializing on the issues affecting Hispanic Women and their families. Having moved to the United States from her birthplace of El Salvador at the age of 31, she faced challenges that many recent arrivals have had to overcome. In developing as a mother, wife, and professional, she saw the need to help guide other women going through similar hurdles. This prompted her academic and professional career in studying the dynamics of women’s issues as well as family relations. She focuses particularly on the Hispanic Woman, but takes her extensive experience as a tool for all women and men to gain a deeper understanding of themselves and the challenges they face. Sheyla is a testament to the success of the common person. She has risen from disadvantaged circumstances in a poor nation that offered her scant opportunities, and through the power of education managed to become a successful business woman.

    Category: Culture
    No Comments

  • Original Air Date:

    Unsung Heroes/Heroines -One on One with Elementary School Principal, Ike Ramos

    Latinos are blessed to have many actively engaged citizens, young and old, quietly and persistently working to better our community. Each Monday, I will interview a person who have had a positive impact on the community and have not been recognized for their work. These Latino/a figures have deep involvement in their town and whose leadership and service have had a beneficial impact on town life. They also think outside the box in their approach to solving social problems, work hard to make a difference, inspire others and do not call attention to themselves except as a way to garner attention for their causes. Beyond the sirens, the flicker of the flame, the roar of the engine and hiss of the mic, Latino/a unsung heroes/heroines are real people with hopes and dreams. Some are even volunteers who don't get a penny that willing give up their social lives to lend a helping hand to those in need. They are faceless men and women who are there to help and expect no recognition.

    Category: Culture
    No Comments

  • Original Air Date:

    Unsung Heroes/Heroines-One on One with Monica Pena

    Latinos are blessed to have many actively engaged citizens, young and old, quietly and persistently working to better our community. Each Monday, I will interview a person who have had a positive impact on the community and have not been recognized for their work. These Latino/a figures have deep involvement in their town and whose leadership and service have had a beneficial impact on town life. They also think outside the box in their approach to solving social problems, work hard to make a difference, inspire others and do not call attention to themselves except as a way to garner attention for their causes. Beyond the sirens, the flicker of the flame, the roar of the engine and hiss of the mic, Latino/a unsung heroes/heroines are real people with hopes and dreams. Some are even volunteers who don't get a penny that willing give up their social lives to lend a helping hand to those in need. They are faceless men and women who are there to help and expect no recognition.

    Category: Culture
    No Comments

  • Original Air Date:

    One on One with Violet Leos, Community Services Director of the Girl Scouts of Central Texas

    Latinos are blessed to have many actively engaged citizens, young and old, quietly and persistently working to better our community. Each Monday, I will interview a person who have had a positive impact on the community and have not been recognized for their work. These Latino/a figures have deep involvement in their town and whose leadership and service have had a beneficial impact on town life. They also think outside the box in their approach to solving social problems, work hard to make a difference, inspire others and do not call attention to themselves except as a way to garner attention for their causes. Beyond the sirens, the flicker of the flame, the roar of the engine and hiss of the mic, Latino/a unsung heroes/heroines are real people with hopes and dreams. Some are even volunteers who don't get a penny that willing give up their social lives to lend a helping hand to those in need. They are faceless men and women who are there to help and expect no recognition.

    Category: Culture
    No Comments

  • Original Air Date:

    Unsung Heroes/Heroines

    Latinos are blessed to have many actively engaged citizens, young and old, quietly and persistently working to better our community. Each Monday, I will interview a person who have had a positive impact on the community and have not been recognized for their work. These Latino/a figures have deep involvement in their town and whose leadership and service have had a beneficial impact on town life. They also think outside the box in their approach to solving social problems, work hard to make a difference, inspire others and do not call attention to themselves except as a way to garner attention for their causes. Beyond the sirens, the flicker of the flame, the roar of the engine and hiss of the mic, Latino/a unsung heroes/heroines are real people with hopes and dreams. Some are even volunteers who don't get a penny that willing give up their social lives to lend a helping hand to those in need. They are faceless men and women who are there to help and expect no recognition.

    Category: Culture
    No Comments

  • Original Air Date:

    Unsung Heroes/Heroines

    Latinos are blessed to have many actively engaged citizens, young and old, quietly and persistently working to better our community. Each Monday, I will interview a person who have had a positive impact on the community and have not been recognized for their work. These Latino/a figures have deep involvement in their town and whose leadership and service have had a beneficial impact on town life. They also think outside the box in their approach to solving social problems, work hard to make a difference, inspire others and do not call attention to themselves except as a way to garner attention for their causes. Beyond the sirens, the flicker of the flame, the roar of the engine and hiss of the mic, Latino/a unsung heroes/heroines are real people with hopes and dreams. Some are even volunteers who don't get a penny that willing give up their social lives to lend a helping hand to those in need. They are faceless men and women who are there to help and expect no recognition.

    Category: Culture
    No Comments

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