We’ve been hit in the face with a lot of sports lately, so we had to talk about it! As immigrants, following local sports has helped us feel like we belong. So here’s an episode full of sports takes from two casual and oftentimes bandwagon fans.

Peruvian author Viviana Galvez talks to us about becoming a published author, moving abroad for the first time, and how the idea of making up your own rules for marriage lead her to write her debut novel “Married, Apparently”.

This month is the 4th of July and 28 de Julio (Peru’s Independence Day)! So, how do you celebrate each when you were born in Peru and live in the US? We share our experiences in this episode!

In honor of Father’s Day, in this episode we discuss our favorite dads (both fictional or real) that immigrated to the United States.

Through hard work, chasing down visa opportunities, and a lot of luck, Luciana made her dreams of becoming a marketing executive in the US come true. But now, 12 years after moving to the US to pursue that career, she’s choosing to press pause.

From a very young age Brazilian Luiza Nunes felt the need to travel the world in search of a place all of her own. Luiza tells us about falling into a manhole in Uganda, why South Africa felt most like Brazil, and how New York makes you tough.

In this episode we tackle Richard Linlater’s 2004 film Before Sunset.

Laura Giromini is an Italian dancer, actress, and content creator who moved to New York with her husband to try to make it in the US.

In this episode we tackle Richard Linlater’s 1995 film Before Sunrise.

Hoangmai Pham is a Vietnamese American refugee and physician. In our conversation she shares how her family escaped from Saigon before the fall and what it was like adapting to life in the US.