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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Avsnitt(100)

Health Consequences of a Processed Food Economy in Puerto Rico

Health Consequences of a Processed Food Economy in Puerto Rico

Puerto Rico imports over 85% of its food, much of which is ultra-processed, high in sodium, sugar, and unhealthy fats. This diet shift is linked to:

30 Juni 20252min

La Crisis Alimentaria de Puerto Rico: De la Comida Casera a la Enfermedad Importada

La Crisis Alimentaria de Puerto Rico: De la Comida Casera a la Enfermedad Importada

Después de la Invasión de EE.UU.: Colapso de la Soberanía AlimentariaDesde 1898, las políticas coloniales de EE.UU.:

30 Juni 20252min

Por Qué el Gobierno de EE. UU. Considera a Canadá y Groenlandia… Pero No a Puerto Rico?

Por Qué el Gobierno de EE. UU. Considera a Canadá y Groenlandia… Pero No a Puerto Rico?

Esta es una pregunta importante que revela mucho sobre cómo se trata a Puerto Rico: como una posesión, no como un socio. Aquí te explicamos por qué:

30 Juni 20252min

Puede el Congreso de EE.UU. prohibir que hablemos español en el trabajo o en público?

Puede el Congreso de EE.UU. prohibir que hablemos español en el trabajo o en público?

xiste alguna ley que prohíba hablar español en Estados Unidos?

29 Juni 20253min

Mi primera ves en puerto rico en 1985

Mi primera ves en puerto rico en 1985

1985 (14 años de edad):Viste campos de piña, caña de azúcar y plantaciones de frutas — un legado del rico pasado agrícola de Puerto Rico.Tus padres, nacidos en Lajas y Río Piedras, formaban parte de u...

29 Juni 20252min

Governor Jennifer González recently declared that statehood is a right the United States is obligated to grant Puerto Rico.

Governor Jennifer González recently declared that statehood is a right the United States is obligated to grant Puerto Rico.

But what she fails to acknowledge is this: statehood is not a right—it is a political decision reserved solely for the United States Congress. The people of Puerto Rico cannot vote themselves into the...

29 Juni 20252min

Puerto Rico, Taxes, and the Truth About Monarchies vs. Democracies

Puerto Rico, Taxes, and the Truth About Monarchies vs. Democracies

Some Puerto Rican pundits claim we cannot consider becoming an autonomous province of Spain because they don’t want their tax dollars supporting a monarchy. But let’s look at the facts — and ask a big...

29 Juni 20252min

Hawaii became a state of the United States in 1959, while Puerto Rico has remained a U.S. territory since 1898 — more than 125 years.

Hawaii became a state of the United States in 1959, while Puerto Rico has remained a U.S. territory since 1898 — more than 125 years.

The reasons for this difference are rooted in politics, economics, race, and strategic interests. Here's a breakdown:

29 Juni 20253min

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