Puerto Rico Open Your Eyes

Puerto Rico Open Your Eyes

Puerto Rico Abran los Ojos (Puerto Rico: Open Your Eyes) is a bold and thought-provoking podcast dedicated to uncovering the true history of Borikén—the island we now know as Puerto Rico. Through weekly episodes, we seek to awaken consciousness across the Latino community, sparking real conversations that bridge generations and borders.

Our show dives deep into the stories often left untold, exploring how Puerto Rico became an unexpected bridge between two continents and examining the historical, cultural, and political forces that have shaped our identity. We confront the good, the bad, and the ugly—highlighting the beauty of Boricua resilience while also facing the realities of economic bondage and colonial legacy.

At the heart of Puerto Rico Abran los Ojos is a commitment to dialogue. We will meet with voices from across the diaspora—activists, historians, artists, elders, and youth—to discuss Puerto Rico’s path toward true self-governance and freedom. This is not just about history; it’s about envisioning a future where Puerto Ricans, both on the island and in the U.S., are empowered, unified, and heard.

With nearly 9 million Puerto Ricans worldwide, our community is a force. This podcast will also explore Puerto Rico’s deep connections with other nations in the Caribbean and Latin America, including Cuba and the Dominican Republic, celebrating our shared struggles, victories, and cultural ties.

Puerto Rico Abran los Ojos is more than a podcast—it’s a movement. Join the conversation. Be part of the change.

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Episoder(98)

I recently had a conversation with a Puerto Rican coworker who moved to Florida. I asked her why she left the island — and her answer broke my heart.

I recently had a conversation with a Puerto Rican coworker who moved to Florida. I asked her why she left the island — and her answer broke my heart.

I recently had a conversation with a Puerto Rican coworker who moved to Florida. I asked her why she left the island — and her answer broke my heart.She has a special needs child who requires monthly ...

20 Jun 20251min

Who acknowledges their blackness more?

Who acknowledges their blackness more?

The question of which country—Puerto Rico, Cuba, or the Dominican Republic—acknowledges Blackness more is complex and tied to history, politics, national identity, and culture. Here's a breakdown:

20 Jun 20253min

Why so many dogs abandon in Puerto Rico

Why so many dogs abandon in Puerto Rico

🗓 Why the Numbers Have RisenNatural disasters (especially Hurricane Maria in 2017): Many residents left the island or lost pets, boosting the stray population by up to 200,000 thesatoproject.org+7lat...

20 Jun 20251min

Puerto Rico: Still “Strategic”? Or Just an Outdated Excuse?

Puerto Rico: Still “Strategic”? Or Just an Outdated Excuse?

Puerto Rico: Still “Strategic”? Or Just an Outdated Excuse?Some say “The U.S. will never let go of Puerto Rico because it’s strategic for defense.”That thinking might’ve made sense in the 1800s or dur...

19 Jun 20251min

Puerto Ricans born on the island are U.S. citizens by statute, not by the Constitution ?

Puerto Ricans born on the island are U.S. citizens by statute, not by the Constitution ?

Puerto Ricans born on the island are U.S. citizens by statute, not by the Constitution — and that distinction is extremely important.🇺🇸 1. How Puerto Ricans Got U.S. CitizenshipPuerto Ricans became ...

15 Jun 20252min

"You’re Afraid of a King? But What About Today’s America?"

"You’re Afraid of a King? But What About Today’s America?"

Some Puerto Ricans are quick to dismiss the idea of Puerto Rico reuniting with Spain as an autonomous province because they say: “I don’t want to be ruled by a king.”But let’s be honest—that reaction ...

15 Jun 20251min

The hidden truth about "La Carpetas in Puerto Rico. Decades of US government spying on civilians.

The hidden truth about "La Carpetas in Puerto Rico. Decades of US government spying on civilians.

"Las Carpetas" de Puerto Rico were secret surveillance files created by the Puerto Rican Police—often in collaboration with the FBI—between the 1940s and late 1980s. These files tracked the political ...

14 Jun 20251min

1948: The Gag Law (Ley de la Mordaza) – Puerto Rico’s Silenced Voice

1948: The Gag Law (Ley de la Mordaza) – Puerto Rico’s Silenced Voice

1948: The Gag Law (Ley de la Mordaza) – Puerto Rico’s Silenced VoiceIn 1948, Law 53, infamously known as “La Ley de la Mordaza” (The Gag Law), was enacted by Puerto Rico’s legislature — under pressure...

13 Jun 20251min

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