In this heartwarming episode, we sit down with rising star Laya DeLeon Hayes, who’s shining bright alongside the legendary Queen Latifah in CBS’s hit series The Equalizer. 🌟🎬 Laya shares her early determination — from knowing she wanted to be a child star at just 6 years old, to voicing the beloved Doc McStuffins, and how her parents made the bold move from Texas to Hollywood to support her dreams. Being educated through a mix of elementary school, homeschooling and the Chesneee school program

Laya opens up about being biracial, linking with VP Kamala Harris and the DNC, embracing her Filipino and African American heritage, and the importance of representation both on and off screen. She gets candid about her deep love for Black horror, the magic of filming in Brooklyn, and what it feels like to be recognized on the streets of New York. 🖤🌆

This is a heartfelt convo about purpose, passion, and the power of dreaming big.

🎧 Tap in and get to know the young queen who's just getting started — and don’t forget to stream The Equalizer Sundays at 10P on CBS. 💥📺

In this heartwarming episode, we sit down with rising star Laya DeLeon Hayes, who&rsquo;s shining bright alongside the legendary&nbsp;Queen Latifah&nbsp;in CBS&rsquo;s hit series&nbsp;The Equalizer. 🌟🎬 Laya shares her early determination &mdash; from knowing she wanted to be a&nbsp;child star at just 6 years old, to voicing the beloved&nbsp;Doc McStuffins, and how her parents made the bold move from&nbsp;Texas to Hollywood to support her dreams. Being educated through a mix of elementary school, homeschooling and the Chesneee school program
Laya opens up about being&nbsp;biracial, linking with VP Kamala Harris and the DNC, embracing her&nbsp;Filipino and African American heritage, and the importance of representation both on and off screen. She gets candid about her deep&nbsp;love for Black horror, the magic of filming in&nbsp;Brooklyn, and what it feels like to be recognized on the streets of&nbsp;New York. 🖤🌆
This is a heartfelt convo about purpose, passion, and the power of dreaming big.
🎧 Tap in and get to know the young queen who's just getting started &mdash; and don&rsquo;t forget to&nbsp;stream&nbsp;The Equalizer&nbsp;Sundays at 10P on CBS. 💥📺

Welcome to Gracias, Come Again Podcast with me, your host, Honey German. I’m getting REAL and straight to the fun details with some of the industry’s key players! Join me as I dive into the latest news from our cultura, relating to musica, TV, film, y mas. Get in on the chisme and laughs with your favorite Latino artists, producers, directors, writers, and influencers. Each weekly episode brings personal interviews, life stories, and hot takes. It's all about fun, musica, insights, and cultura, with a sprinkle of Dominican sazon. No se lo pierdan, seriously tune in!

Welcome to Gracias, Come Again Podcast with me, your host, Honey German. I’m getting REAL and straight to the fun details with some of the industry’s key players! Join me as I dive into the latest news from our cultura, relating to musica, TV, film, y mas. Get in on the chisme and laughs with your favorite Latino artists, producers, directors, writers, and influencers. Each weekly episode brings personal interviews, life stories, and hot takes. It's all about fun, musica, insights, and cultura, with a sprinkle of Dominican sazon. No se lo pierdan, seriously tune in!

Gracias, Come Again.

Join Honey German and Carolina Bermudez as they talk about living their best lives in Spanglish! In their podcast the girls take on topics such as juggling demanding careers and marriage, breaking into the radio industry, staying motivated, weight struggles, motherhood, hair salon etiquette, staying connected to their roots and roots + much more.

Life in Spanglish

Gracias, Come Again

Gen Z Influencia & 'The Equalizer’ Con Laya DeLeon Hayes 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/8241e4f4-fcda-4cf9-a6ea-b2b7011538fe/transcript

We sit down with Brooklyn’s own Edgar Berlanga for one of his most honest and revealing conversations yet. This isn’t just about boxing, this is about the man behind the fighter.

Berlanga opens up about growing up in Brooklyn as a proud Puerto Rican, the influence of his family, and the complicated but powerful relationship he has with his father. Despite his father being in and out of prison throughout his life, Berlanga shares how that bond shaped him, and why love and  motivation define their connection today.

We also get into his career and what’s next. From his focus on making a major comeback in the ring, to having a deal in place and a fight date on the horizon, Berlanga addresses everything, including the tough loss to Hamzah Sheeraz on July 12 at the Armstrong Theater in Flushing. He speaks candidly about that moment, what he learned from it, and how it’s fueling his next chapter.

We also talk potential matchups, including a possible clash with Chris Eubank Jr., and where he stands in today’s evolving boxing landscape, including his thoughts on influencer boxing and names like Jake Paul.

Beyond the ring, this episode shows a different side of Berlanga. A father, a son, a provider, someone who gives back to his community and deeply values the people around him. He addresses the biggest misconceptions about him and how his flashy lifestyle and social media presence don’t always reflect who he truly is.

And there’s another layer you might not expect, Berlanga talks about his love for music and reveals that he’s been creating music behind the scenes for years. Now, he’s stepping into that space publicly with his upcoming single “Baby Mama”, embracing a new level of vulnerability and creativity.

This conversation is about growth, redemption, family, and identity. It’s about seeing the real Edgar Berlanga, not just the headlines, not just the highlight reels, but the human being behind it all.

We sit down with Brooklyn&rsquo;s own Edgar Berlanga for one of his most honest and revealing conversations yet.&nbsp;This isn&rsquo;t just about boxing, this is about the man behind the fighter.
Berlanga opens up about growing up in Brooklyn as a proud Puerto Rican, the influence of his family, and the complicated but powerful relationship he has with his father. Despite his father being in and out of prison throughout his life, Berlanga shares how that bond shaped him, and why love and&nbsp; motivation define their connection today.
We also get into his career and what&rsquo;s next. From his focus on making a major comeback in the ring, to having a deal in place and a fight date on the horizon, Berlanga addresses everything, including the tough loss to Hamzah Sheeraz on July 12 at the Armstrong Theater in Flushing. He speaks candidly about that moment, what he learned from it, and how it&rsquo;s fueling his next chapter.
We also talk potential matchups, including a possible clash with Chris Eubank Jr., and where he stands in today&rsquo;s evolving boxing landscape, including his thoughts on influencer boxing and names like Jake Paul.
Beyond the ring, this episode shows a different side of Berlanga. A father, a son, a provider, someone who gives back to his community and deeply values the people around him. He addresses the biggest misconceptions about him and how his flashy lifestyle and social media presence don&rsquo;t always reflect who he truly is.
And there&rsquo;s another layer you might not expect, Berlanga talks about his love for music and reveals that he&rsquo;s been creating music behind the scenes for years. Now, he&rsquo;s stepping into that space publicly with his upcoming single &ldquo;Baby Mama&rdquo;, embracing a new level of vulnerability and creativity.
This conversation is about growth, redemption, family, and identity. It&rsquo;s about seeing the real Edgar Berlanga, not just the headlines, not just the highlight reels, but the human being behind it all.

Edgar Berlanga: Not The Fighter, The Man Speaking From The Heart, Guard Down

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/f2f1caf5-076f-4cc9-9f1b-b40e017bdbed/transcript

On this episode of the Gracias, Come Again Podcast, we sit down with trailblazer Rossana Rosado for a powerful conversation about identity, storytelling, and what it means to open doors for the next generation.

Born and raised in the Bronx to Puerto Rican parents, Rossana shares how her upbringing shaped her drive and her deep commitment to community. With more than three decades in media, she built an extraordinary career as a journalist and executive, starting as a City Hall reporter at El Diario La Prensa, the nation’s oldest Spanish-language newspaper and a cornerstone of Latino media in the Tri-State area. She went on to make history as the publication’s first woman Editor-in-Chief, later becoming Publisher and CEO.

Rossana also reflects on her time working in television at WPIX-TV, where her work producing public service programming earned her an Emmy Award, along with other major honors including a Peabody Award. Throughout the conversation, she opens up about navigating media spaces as a young Latina, hustling for stories, and establishing herself in rooms that were not always designed for women like us.

Her journey eventually led her into public service, including serving as New York’s Secretary of State and now as Commissioner of the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services, where she helps shape policy and support public safety initiatives across the state.

Rossana joins us to talk about her new memoir, Bronx Attitude, where she shares the lessons, struggles, and victories that defined her career. She also explains why she believes everyone has a story worth telling and why she’s now committed to helping others find their voice and share their truth.

This conversation is about perseverance, purpose, and the power of representation. Rossana Rosado is proof that when you stay the course, believe in yourself, and push open doors that seem closed, you can create a path for countless others to follow.

Watch the full episode and be inspired by a true Latina pioneer in media and public service.

On this episode of the Gracias, Come Again Podcast, we sit down with trailblazer Rossana Rosado for a powerful conversation about identity, storytelling, and what it means to open doors for the next generation.
Born and raised in the Bronx to Puerto Rican parents, Rossana shares how her upbringing shaped her drive and her deep commitment to community. With more than three decades in media, she built an extraordinary career as a journalist and executive, starting as a City Hall reporter at El Diario La Prensa, the nation&rsquo;s oldest Spanish-language newspaper and a cornerstone of Latino media in the Tri-State area. She went on to make history as the publication&rsquo;s first woman Editor-in-Chief, later becoming Publisher and CEO.
Rossana also reflects on her time working in television at WPIX-TV, where her work producing public service programming earned her an Emmy Award, along with other major honors including a Peabody Award. Throughout the conversation, she opens up about navigating media spaces as a young Latina, hustling for stories, and establishing herself in rooms that were not always designed for women like us.
Her journey eventually led her into public service, including serving as New York&rsquo;s Secretary of State and now as Commissioner of the New York State Division of Criminal Justice Services, where she helps shape policy and support public safety initiatives across the state.
Rossana joins us to talk about her new memoir, Bronx Attitude, where she shares the lessons, struggles, and victories that defined her career. She also explains why she believes everyone has a story worth telling and why she&rsquo;s now committed to helping others find their voice and share their truth.
This conversation is about perseverance, purpose, and the power of representation. Rossana Rosado is proof that when you stay the course, believe in yourself, and push open doors that seem closed, you can create a path for countless others to follow.
Watch the full episode and be inspired by a true Latina pioneer in media and public service.

Comm. Rossana Rosado: Bronx Attitude, Your Story Matters & Claiming Our Seat

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/171dce0b-13fa-4f3f-8c9d-b40a00cf85cb/transcript

Former CNCO member R!ch Yashel sits down for a personal conversation about his journey from a kid with big dreams to an international Latin pop star.

In this episode, Rich opens up about growing up as the child of Dominican immigrants and how his parents made the bold decision to leave New Hampshire for Miami to help him chase his dream of becoming a singer. From early auditions on shows like American Idol and The X Factor to the life changing moment he landed on La Banda, the reality show that created the global Latin pop phenomenon CNCO.

Rich shares what it was like to gain millions of fans around the world at a young age, navigate fame, and now step into a brand new chapter of his career. We talk about his latest single, creative freedom, fatherhood, and the lessons he’s learned about the music business after years in the spotlight. He also reflects on a moment when he nearly gave up on music entirely and considered becoming a chef before rediscovering his passion and purpose.

This conversation is about growth, truth, resilience, and learning to follow what feels right.

Former CNCO member R!ch Yashel sits down for a personal conversation about his journey from a kid with big dreams to an international Latin pop star.
In this episode, Rich opens up about growing up as the child of Dominican immigrants and how his parents made the bold decision to leave New Hampshire for Miami to help him chase his dream of becoming a singer. From early auditions on shows like American Idol and The X Factor to the life changing moment he landed on La Banda, the reality show that created the global Latin pop phenomenon CNCO.
Rich shares what it was like to gain millions of fans around the world at a young age, navigate fame, and now step into a brand new chapter of his career. We talk about his latest single, creative freedom, fatherhood, and the lessons he&rsquo;s learned about the music business after years in the spotlight. He also reflects on a moment when he nearly gave up on music entirely and considered becoming a chef before rediscovering his passion and purpose.
This conversation is about growth, truth, resilience, and learning to follow what feels right.

R!CH YASHEL: Bold Moves, La Familia , & Life After CNCO 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/59e5a3e5-6ccd-4935-b3d7-b403012dec3a/transcript

Gen Z Influencia & 'The Equalizer’ Con Laya DeLeon Hayes

Life in Spanglish

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