Karla Estrada's guest appearances

Karla Estrada

Small Beans

Immigration MIC

CHISME NO LIKE

Tom Hanks

Christopher Columbus

Paola Mendoza

Michael Mann

John Hughes

Paul Ryan

Stephen King

Kevin Anderson

Brian Brushwood

Guy Ritchie

Billy Wayne Davis

Cody Ziglar

Danielle Radford

Tina Amini

Juan Vidal

OwlTail

Arath de la Torre audios amenaza periodista - Karla Estrada: Malagradecida a Klitbo - Chisme No Like

Justino Mora

In the last of our three LIVE from UCLA episodes, co-hosts Ivette Ale and Dahlia Ferlito talk with Justino Mora and Karla Estrada on immigration. We talk about borders, the DREAM Act, American foreign policy, and policy reform efforts. You can find full show notes, including useful links and recommended reading, at patreon.com/smallbeans.

In the last of our three LIVE from UCLA episodes, co-hosts Ivette Ale and Dahlia Ferlito talk with Justino Mora and Karla Estrada on immigration. We talk about borders, the DREAM Act, American foreign policy, and policy reform efforts. You can find full show notes, including useful links and recommended reading, at <a href="http://patreon.com/smallbeans" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">patreon.com/smallbeans</a>.

386. BOLD: The Immigration Episode (Feat. Justino Mora & Karla Estrada)

Welcome Karla Estrada (@undocutravelers)  to this week’s Immigration MIC (California Edition!) Episode: “After DACA, it’s like we (the movement) stopped fighting” In this two hour conversation we discuss: 🔵Karla talks about her identity, and how she struggles internally with her family’s lineage 🔴Having been born premature, along with financial struggles, being the factors that led to her family migrating to the US. ⚫️The challenges of growing up with her parents working, and her and her brother experiencing abusive behavior from their hired caretaker. 🔵Her love for theater in school, being able to touch people by playing different characters, and her favorite play (Les Miserables) 🔴The moment that she first experienced shame for her immigration status: a counselor that told her she should “go back to Mexico” instead of going to college. ⚫️Attending community college, and finding a community of other undocumented students, and collectively pioneering a growing movement in 2009. 🔵The transition from the “DREAMer” narrative, to disruptive actions after the failure of the passage of the DREAM Act in 2010. 🔴Creating the first known step by step online guide to Advance Parole (which thousands have benefited from since), and her amazing experience of studying abroad in Italy. ⚫️“After DACA passed, we stopped fighting. A lot of people retired, and came back when Trump was about to be elected.” 🔵Her work in asylum efforts, and how the current administration’s policy changes are damaging structures/ programs, impacting thousands of refugees. And much, much, much more, you need to hear!

Welcome Karla Estrada (@undocutravelers) to this week’s Immigration MIC (California Edition!) Episode: “After DACA, it’s like we (the movement) stopped fighting” In this two hour conversation we discuss: 🔵Karla talks about her identity, and how she struggles internally with her family’s lineage 🔴Having been born premature, along with financial struggles, being the factors that led to her family migrating to the US. ⚫️The challenges of growing up with her parents working, and her and her brother experiencing abusive behavior from their hired caretaker. 🔵Her love for theater in school, being able to touch people by playing different characters, and her favorite play (Les Miserables) 🔴The moment that she first experienced shame for her immigration status: a counselor that told her she should “go back to Mexico” instead of going to college. ⚫️Attending community college, and finding a community of other undocumented students, and collectively pioneering a growing movement in 2009. 🔵The transition from the “DREAMer” narrative, to disruptive actions after the failure of the passage of the DREAM Act in 2010. 🔴Creating the first known step by step online guide to Advance Parole (which thousands have benefited from since), and her amazing experience of studying abroad in Italy. ⚫️“After DACA passed, we stopped fighting. A lot of people retired, and came back when Trump was about to be elected.” 🔵Her work in asylum efforts, and how the current administration’s policy changes are damaging structures/ programs, impacting thousands of refugees. And much, much, much more, you need to hear!

Karla Estrada: “After DACA It’s Like We (the movement) Stopped Fighting”