Founders of Vinos Unidos, Bob and Gerry, share their story of how they met and formed a friendship that allowed them to share their passion for wine, community and giving back.

Rebecca and I chat about her new book, Lost Girl: From the Hood to the White House to Millionaire Entrepreneur, which recounts this journey from getting off welfare to advising a sitting U.S. president to eventually founding a thriving 100+ person company.

Jorge and I speak of his evolution from teen father to father of three and how his perspective on love, life and family has grown.

Karina and I chat about how she found her passion of helping other POC move past assimilation to reclaim their legacy.

Eva and I discuss her unlikely journey to become a loan officer but how that has allowed her to help other Latinos to purchase homes and achieve their own version of the American Dream.

Maria and I discuss her life in Mexico, how she gave up her corporate job to study art and found her passion in creating art and living art in Dallas, TX.

Christine and I discuss strategies and mindset work to apply to life’s decision making situations to help listeners feel calm, confident and competent to face all that life throws our way.

Bianca and I chime about breaking barriers with the stigma of traveling, especially growing up in the Latin culture. She shares her adventures in traveling solo and future possibilities. It's time that the world sees more Latinas traveling!

Brandi is a longtime friend who has lived many lives. In this episode she shares her journey of motherhood, healing invisible scars and black girl magic.

Sonoma vintner, Pedro Rodriguez shares his story of how he immigrated to the U.S. at six years old with his family and became the Owner of his own brand with his wife before 40 years of age.

This native Colombiana shares her story of finding out she was sick (from being chased by from a dog, no less) and having to travel to Bogotá frequently by plane, to making the trips by bus and how money impacted her family at such a young age. After moving to the states, she thought she had found her "dream" until money burnout reactivated that sickness and she had to re-evaluate her entire life including her finances which led to her create a program that helps others take control of their finances and create wealth.

It's our 100th EPISODE Y'ALL!!! And I'm so honored to welcome Jasmine Star to the Wine & Chisme table. Jasmine shares her journey from growing up in a Mexican/ Puerto Rican household as a preacher's kid to building her business and the milestones that have impacted her journey.

Let the girl talk commence! My good friend Maureen and I share our peaks and valleys of 2021 and have some good old fashion girl talk.

Francesca shares how Casa Brixe came to life (during the pandemic no less) and how she is striving to share the beauty of Mexican home decor and uplift the women from Mexico who weave the beautiful rugs she imports.

Sisters, Mabel and Alejandra discuss their move from Mexico to Dallas as young children, their constant feelings of not being "enough" and their individual journeys that led them to start Cadena Collective together.

Pedro and I discuss his upbringing in Texas, going to a private school where he was one the the few Latinos. We also chat about his journey into law and how immigration wasn't his intended focus but now can't see himself doing anything else.

Profesora Marissa Lopez shares her journey in her Latinidad as well as the erasure of Mexican history in the United States and the impact of indigenous Mexicans have had specifically in California.

Leysa and Jessica have a candid conversation about their identities and how it was tied to their curly hair. They chat about the lack of diversity within the hair industry growing up and how different their families talked about their hair taught them how to view themselves and impacted their confidence.

Leticia and I chat about her upbringing in Watts, CA, moving to NYC and becoming and educator. She also talks about parenting in the times of COVID and how parents can put some systems in place now to help their children transition back to school.

Liz Hernandez talks about her childhood in Riverside, CA and how she went from an intern at a San Diego radio station to morning radio personality on Big Boy in the Morning, one of LA's most popular morning shows and eventually into television and her own company, Wordaful.

Yazmin discusses her story which was shaped by the path created through the many sacrifices of my grandparents and mother. From crossing the border daily to go to school to becoming the CEO of her own company and working with Mexican Artisans to bring their creations to the U.S.

Kristen and I discuss how Latinas can use own their voice through podcasting and putting ourselves out there, not staying small, etc. We also discuss how introverts are well-suited for podcasting.

This week I let a few things off my chest... including the recent gatekeeping of the Latiné community by our own community.

In this episode, Araceli spills the chisme on some very personal topics including her unique journey from model to private chef. How she ended an abusive relationship and how it helped her to become stronger than ever and where she sees her future in food and open to changing careers if the universe leads her elsewhere.

Taylor shares her journey into representing female-owned and BOPIC businesses so they can protect themselves and their brand. We also discuss my journey with Taylor and trademarking The Wine & Chisme Podcast.