
About the Show
Recent Episodes
Suplemento Comunitario
Oscar M. Ulloa discusses the history and mission of Radio Pacífica, emphasizing its role as a community radio station. José Agustín shares insights on corruption and justice in Mexico, highlighting specific cases involving influential figures. Miguel Ángel de los Santos describes his work in promoting ancestral knowledge and cultural heritage, discussing the importance of balance in personal well-being. The conversation also touches on the upcoming Toltec camp and the need for community unity among diverse cultural groups.
Suplemento Comunitario
Oscar M. Ulloa discusses the recent death of Lorenzo Salgado Araujo during an ICE operation, arguing that the family and community doubt the official narrative provided by immigration authorities. Ulloa states that there is a growing concern regarding the lack of body cameras on agents involved in such incidents. The broadcast also covers the assassination of Joan Sebastián Burán Guerra, emphasizing the need for clarity and justice from U.S. authorities. Additionally, Ulloa mentions the recent report from the National Human Rights Commission in Mexico, which controversially absolves the military of responsibility in the Ayotzinapa case.
Suplemento Comunitario
Oscar M. Ulloa discusses the case of Jacobo Hernández Rubio, who was shot in December 2024 and is in need of a multi-organ transplant. Gervasio Hernández Rubio, Jacobo's brother, provides an update on their situation, stating they have secured a work permit and Jacobo is now on the transplant waiting list. Gervasio emphasizes the financial strain they are under and appeals for community support to cover living expenses while they await the surgery. Rosalinda Martínez highlights the importance of community solidarity and the challenges faced by migrant workers in similar situations.
Suplemento Comunitario - Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Oscar Ulloa introduces Flavio Guerra, organizer of My Community Health Fair, which offers free health screenings and resources for the community on June 27. Guerra highlights the importance of accessible health services, including eye exams and mammograms, especially for underserved populations. Alegra Padilla discusses upcoming musical events at Levitt Pavilion, emphasizing family-friendly environments and community engagement. The broadcast also covers recent fires in Boyle Heights, detailing the impact on local residents and ongoing firefighting efforts.
Suplemento Comunitario - Tuesday, June 16, 2026
Benjamín Wood discusses the deteriorating conditions in detention centers, highlighting issues such as inadequate medical care and poor living conditions. He states that there have been multiple deaths due to lack of medical attention, attributing this to the anti-immigrant policies of the current administration. Wood also mentions the resistance of detainees, including hunger strikes, as a form of protest against their treatment. Additionally, cultural events related to the World Cup are mentioned, including the reception of the Iranian soccer team in Tijuana, which symbolizes solidarity amidst political tensions. The segment concludes with a mention of ongoing community support for detained immigrants.
Suplemento Comunitario - Tuesday, June 9, 2026
Rodrigo Ureño, president of Jerez, Zacatecas, discusses the upcoming Week of the Migrant event, scheduled from July 19 to 26, which includes various cultural activities and sports tournaments. Ureño emphasizes the importance of this event for the local migrant community and invites participation. The band Prodigal Son shares insights about their recent music, including a new single that addresses themes of anxiety and societal issues. Josafat Rosas, the bassist, highlights the collaborative nature of their music production and the significance of leaving a lasting musical legacy.