NPR Oye
@NPRoye
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Latino stories out loud @NPR
#NPROye
Joined September 2016
đđœ Hola mi gente! We're stepping away from Twitter for reasons listed here: https://t.co/VFNqGN29Zi But, this isn't goodbye! Our mission of sharing and celebrating Latino stories @NPR is now on Instagram! We even got a makeover! Follow @NPROye here: https://t.co/nJz52UoL6l
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LindinĂȘs always wanted to be a doctor, but for a Black Brazilian, securing a place at the university to study medicine was all but impossible. A law opened a door for her, but it also exposed her to a fraudulent scheme. Listen now on @radioambulante: https://t.co/1cIEUAvD77
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"Across the population as a whole, acute myeloid leukemia typically develops in people 65 and older â but it disproportionally affects Hispanics or Latinos, who tend to develop it at ages younger than 65. Doctors and scientists don't yet know why." đ:
wlrn.org
Latinos and Hispanics are more likely to develop acute myeloid leukemia. Scientists and doctors in South Florida and across the U.S. want to find out why.
Acute myeloid leukemia is more likely to present in Hispanic & Latino people in the U.S. Genetic mutations make it hard to treat in this population. My story about life-saving clinical trials @SylvesterCancer & the search for answers via @AllofUsResearch: https://t.co/7pZt8cKqI1
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In the 1950s and â60s, the city government in Palm Springs, CA evicted the mostly Black and Latino working-class residents of Section 14 and destroyed their homes. Now, survivors and their descendants seek reparations. (@LAist)
laist.com
In the 1950s and â60s, the city evicted the mostly Black and Latino working-class residents of Section 14 and destroyed their homes. Now, survivors andâŠ
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Alejandro Forero is a part of the Colombian band Meridian Brothers. He and Eblis Ălvarez come up with tropical/Latin dance combinations in their free time and like to combine different rhythms in their dances â much like their music. Tiny Desk coming soon! đ„: @estefaniammitre
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"I should have had that choice â that right over my own body and over my daughter's body to be able to tell my daughter, 'It is time for you to rest,' because she was going to end up having to rest anyways," Samantha Casiano says.
I reported in February about a woman with a fatal fetal diagnosis in Texas. She spent thousands to go out of state for an abortion. My latest story is what happens when you canât afford to do that:
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For more than a century now, Venezuela and Guyana have been locked in an angry dispute over their border. On Thursday, an international court made a key ruling in Guyanaâs favor â with lots of oil at stake. (@WLRN)
wlrn.org
The U.N.'s World Court in the Hague has sided with Guyana's request for a ruling on its 124-year-old border dispute with Venezuela â which involves a lot of oil.
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He migrated from Mexico to Los Angeles. His family says that he was a hard-working man who took care of his mother. But he suspiciously died at the hands of the police. A special report by @LAist under the extensive investigation from @robertgarrova đ https://t.co/fyBrEOhKuV
laist.com
Itâs yet another case that raises concerns about police response to mental health crises and puts the spotlight on the barriers to mental health care forâŠ
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MigrĂł de MĂ©xico a Los Ăngeles. Su familia dice que era trabajador y que cuidaba de su madre. Pero muriĂł de forma sospechosa en manos de la policĂa. Un reportaje especial de @LAist bajo la investigaciĂłn exhaustiva de @robertgarrova đ
laist.com
Otro caso mĂĄs genera preocupaciones sobre la respuesta de la policĂa ante las crisis de salud mental y pone a la vista las barreras que la comunidadâŠ
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As a #DACA recipient, @bdelossantos1 was granted advance parole to visit his abuela and other family members in Mexico 30 years after he left. Re-entry, however, isn't guaranteed. He explains why and how he did it In the latest #HowToLA ep from @LAist.
laist.com
I took the leap to file for advance parole and leave the country as an undocumented immigrant and DACA recipient.
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An Indigenous Maya interpreters collective in Illinois named Pixan Konobâ â which means âthe heart of the villageâ in Qâanjobâal â is aiming to revendicate the distinct Indigenous Languages within their county and break down language barriers. (@ILNewsroom) https://t.co/qyJfYtSQqv
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Porque soy chismoso, raise your hand if you grew up eating out of these bowls. I'm trying to see something âđœ
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What do Latines do at NPR's tiny desk? BAILAR. ÂżCĂłmo? Como Dios les de ha entender. đ
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Lent may be coming to a close, but capirotada is forever. For Juanita MORE!, the Mexican bread pudding was an expression of her abuela's love. Now, as the matriarch of her chosen family, Juanita makes it as a sign of love for the people she cares for.
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Noticias en Español--from tonight's @NoticiasTPR newscast: Trump pleads not guilty to 34 felony counts, an individual is arrested in connection to the deadly Juårez fire, and a Texas judge orders banned books returned to libraries. @TPRNews @NPR @NPRoye
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Red-letter day for me when we can play 2 Live Crew and Debbie Deb in the same hour of public radio. You *will* dance wherever you are when you hear this episode of @WLRNSundial on @WLRN
https://t.co/ywgXtozUEt
wlrn.org
Writer Alexandra T. Vazquez joins WLRN's Carlos FrĂas to talk about her book "The Florida Room" â she uses it as a metaphor, as a place thatâs in-between spaces. She discusses how culture and music...
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TEXAS DRAG BILLS: State Sen. @RolandForTexas (D-SATX) speaks against SB12 to its author Bryan Hughes (R-Mineola) Hughes: âThis is about protecting children and you know it.â Guiterriez: âWe could talk about protecting children all day long. You havenât done a whole lot.â
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A network of abortion-rights activists in Mexico is finding ways to offer assistance to women in the United States affected by recently imposed abortion bans in some states â including shipments of abortion pills. (@AZPubRadio)
knau.org
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