Today in our show, I talk with an influential social media Afrolatino, Ren from Afro Gente. We talk about media representation and how our Afrolatino identity in the United States is untold, unrepresented and many times misunderstood.
In the making of this podcast and this episode, I was thinking about my experience in Bolivia as member of the LGBT community and how the 1969 changed the life of many people in the world
In the making of this podcast and this episode, I was thinking about the experience of talking about every single country in South America and the presence of African descents.
Afro-Ecuadorians are citizens of Ecuador. Afro-Ecuadorians are an ethnic group in Ecuador who are descendants of formerly enslaved Africans brought by the Spanish during their conquest of Ecuador from the Incas. They make up from 7% to 10% of Ecuador's population. More on afrosaya.com
Panama left Colombia in 1903. 1960, Colombia suffered armed conflict and political violence which scaled until the 1990s. Since 2005, there has been significant improvement in security, stability, and rule of law.
Afro-Venezuela is a term that also refers to the combining of African and other cultural elements found in Venezuelan society such as arts, music, religion, race, language and culture. Between 1576 and 1810, about half a million African slaves were transported to Venezuela via Portuguese, Catalan, French, English, Belgium and Dutch slave ships.
It is often considered part of the Caribbean region because of its strong cultural, historical, and political ties with other Anglo-Caribbean countries and the Caribbean Community
Surinam was a Dutch colony from 1667, when Dutch forces occupied the territory until 1954, when Surinam became a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
French Guiana is a beautiful country located in South America. The capital city is Cayenne. French Guiana is an overseas department and region of France. French Guiana shares borderland with Brazil and Suriname.
In this episode, we want to thank you for listening our podcast. Keep scrolling down to listen the Thank You episode.
Over nearly three centuries from the late 1500s to the 1860s, Brazil was consistently the largest destination for African slaves in the Americas.
AFROSAYA Podcast is available on Thursdays. You can get the podcast on your favorite podcast app. Afrosaya Podcast is like a radio on demand and you can find old episodes […]
In this episode, I talk with my good friend Sisa Bueno (New York) who shares with us her personal experience in Bolivia and how her project could be one of the most important one.
This is our last episode of 2018. Hope you join us in 2019. Here, I am with a very special person. Check us out!
Today in our show, we will go over this fantastic year of 2018. Hard to believe but soon it’s going to be over! As you know, this is a podcast […]
Afro-Peruvians Ritmo, Color y Sabor Today in our show, we will continue with our journey throughout South America. As we intent, this is a podcast about Blackness in the Americas. […]
Afro-Chileans The African Soldiers Today in our show, we will continue talking about Blackness in the Americas. Our guess is Chile. Afro-Chileans have been historically excluded and this episode we honor […]
Afro-Paraguayan The Kamba Kokues Today in our program, we continue talking about Blackness in the Americas. Our guess is Paraguay. We share a little bit of history, music, culture and […]
Afro-Uruguayan The owner of Candombe Today in our show, we continue talking about Blackness in the Americas. Our guess is Uruguay. We share a little bit of history, music, culture […]
We will start talking about Afro-Latinos and a little bit of history, music, culture and more. Today we will start with ARGENTINA.
Hello AfroSaya Podcast listener, We are beyond excited to announce our new home for our podcast!!! We like changes and we like to feel in movement, this year, we are […]
Para cerrar el mes de septiembre, el mes donde celebramos la historia, cultura e identidad del pueblo Afroboliviano, compartimos el ultimo audio de podcast titulado Edición Especial Somos Afrobolivianos. En […]
Declared on September 23 "National Day of the Afro-Bolivian People and Culture", in order to reaffirm the identity and culture of African descendants in Bolivia. During the "National Day of the Afro-Bolivian People and Culture", cultural events will be held to promote the richness of the African ancestry culture and its contributions to the development of society and culture of the Plurinational State of Bolivia.