A New Majority
Podcast Description
A New Majority is a podcast dedicated to making news and politics accessible, relevant, and empowering for all. As the daughter of immigrants, a first-generation college student, and aspiring lawyer, advocate, and community leader, I know firsthand how complex and inaccessible political discourse can feel. My goal is to bridge the gap between communities through informed conversations; to and deliver the news in a way that is clear, tangible, and directly connected to the lived experiences of everyday people.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
This podcast focuses on themes such as political accessibility, immigration, and social justice. Episodes like DEI Under Attack highlight the implications of political decisions on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion efforts, while Lines We Didn't Draw connects immigration to community impacts, emphasizing the personal narratives behind the news.

A New Majority is a podcast dedicated to making news and politics accessible, relevant, and empowering for all. As the daughter of immigrants, a first-generation college student, and aspiring lawyer, advocate, and community leader, I know firsthand how complex and inaccessible political discourse can feel. My goal is to bridge the gap between communities through informed conversations; to and deliver the news in a way that is clear, tangible, and directly connected to the lived experiences of everyday people.

In this episode, we begin by grounding ourselves in the headlines—from the ongoing epidemic of gun violence to the passing of Pope Francis to the harsh, often-overlooked reality of environmental racism. Each of these stories reminds us how deeply intertwined our crises are—and how urgently we need justice.
We then turn our focus to climate justice, specifically in Puerto Rico, where colonial legacies, austerity policies, and environmental exploitation collide. To explore this, I’m joined by Rosie (they/she), a graduating senior at the University of Richmond majoring in Sociology with minors in Geography and Anthropology.
Rosie is passionate about human rights, particularly the intersections of education access and climate justice. Their academic work and lived experience inform a conversation that goes beyond statistics—one rooted in community, resistance, and care. In a world that can feel more isolating by the day, Rosie reminds us of the power of connection, organizing, and building toward something better.
If you're thinking about climate, colonization, or just how to keep showing up for your people—this one’s for you.
Disclaimer
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