Hosted on Acast. You know, why am I? Selena Quintanilla was known as the "Queen Of Tejano Music," a major Latin star who was crossing over into the mainstream U.S. pop world when she was shot and killed in 1995. Anything For Selena on Apple Podcasts 23 episodes On the podcast Anything for Selena, Apple Podcasts' Show of the Year of 2021, Maria Garca combines rigorous reporting with impassioned storytelling to honor Selena's legacy. like brand new to me, like, oh my god, I am not going to be with this little human. down a pine seen as not desirable, and I saw this shift. I wanted. On the podcast Anything for Selena, Apple Podcasts' Show of the Year of 2021, Maria Garca combines rigorous reporting with impassioned storytelling to honor Selena's legacy. That's right. They stay with you, and they inform the career paths you take, and they inform the relationships you build. Maria has a theory about how big butts went from taboo to obsession--and it involves Selena and Jennifer Lopez. The phone kept ringing. to write a love letter to her through serialized storytelling, So have you ever been so deeply affected by another person that their story literally gives your life context and meaning, and even a cent, the person was someone you never actually met and what, if they ve been gone from the planet for more than two, five years, but still it was like they were present in your life, guiding and inspiring you every day, while the. February 16, 2021 A quarter century after her death, Selena is breaking the internet. I want to ask about a specific scene in the third episode. You know, things like that. No credit card needed. The show is produced by Andrea Asuaje, James Trout, and John Perotti at Rococo Punch. So I knew that I wanted it to be rooted in the personal, that the only way I could tell the story authentically is if I told it from my lens in the world. I said we have to do in a sword about, a that she celebrated her body and what that did for, culture because I saw it in my lifetime lake ice, having parties with my big mexican family in mexico and, with my american friends in the states during the week, In the way voluptuous bodies were treated in different contexts. How much. U permanent residents of the snake table for without you. Maria explores how the internet has become a place where fans celebrate and remember Selena, as well as grapple with the void she left behind. in television there's this phrase of sort of simplifying the story like break it down to its most ellen, and tell it in the most simplest form, and I realise that deep inside of me, I was craving to do the opposite, and I wanted, complicate the story, and I wanted to look at the most complicated parts of a story, and I wanted to unpack those, I want to tell longer stories I wanted to tell more common, hated stories. half of them are in EL paso, heavily of their markets, that what is my family was like that? The new podcast Anything for Selena, from NPR member station WBUR, doesn't begin with the late singer's biography or her most popular songs. The western and southern part of the united states, mid nineties when she was in her early. was constantly crossing the border? As a person moving through the world and experiencing culture, I only have sort of a very mild understanding of Selena--as an icon, as a creator, as an artist, as a celebrity--and so, when I listened to the early episodes, in many ways that was my first introduction to Selena the figure--the historical figure, almost. The story shook the country and changed Marias life. That, it turns out, is the power of authenticity, agency, and legacy. Tejano award shows were glitzy affairs and Tejano radio DJs were like rock stars in Texas and the Southwest. It was also something that divided me inside as well. One, I think she was a true artist. I was growing up on the U.S.-Mexico border. ===Excerpt: Anything for Selena, Episode 2: Selena and Abraham"===. every year on the anniversary of her death and on the anniversary of the day she was born, there's a floor. Joining ikea as free wards program that grants members access to always on discounts, special product offers and even in store perks like complementary coffee or t sign up today, for I care family for free and save five percent in store on eligible purchases. You know, a process- has to be rigorous and sound, and you have to be able, editors, who really held my story with a lot of compassion and love, too much in the story to the point where wasn't relevant what, me down and say we don't really need that or what. And so we unpack Latinidad, the most modern iteration of Latino identity, from the 90s until now, for the last quarter-century, and we talk about how Selena came to form that identity, and what that identity represents--who it represents now, and who it doesn't. It just became like this default behavior, often wonder for folks. You have been subscribed to WBUR Today. She became a role model for how Latinos could achieve the American dream and find acceptance. In this episode, Maria traces how Selena became a symbol for solidarity and resistance. From here or there you ve come to a place where it sounds like you feel, like you have a sense of, dual belonging almost like, but it does sound like as a kid like and look. No, definitely, in a powerful way, and there was this one line that is shared in it and that stay with me receive dismay, the pain of ending, a relationship that feels like I'm reconciling a relationship with myself yeah, I just felt like that last part of it. You wont regret it. Chris shares a side of Selena we rarely get to see, and Maria learns about how romantic love was one of the ways Selena charted her own path. The Mel Robbins Podcast: Every episode of The Mel Robbins Podcast is filled with the motivation and tactics you need plus deeply personal stories, relatable topics and tactical, research-backed advice to help you create a better life. It's like, though, and the calls to me here, you know and to be able to walk out of, front door and see the mountains and see that what is in mexico and see the mountains in EL paso and it just for, like my body, recognises this place in a very vesture away in, and that keeps me here. Ninety seven starring jennifer lopez which kick started jailers career, it's been a quarter of a century plus later, I'm her legacy is still as alive today as it is as it was, then you know Netflix, She wasn't just a pop star. in that people in fact needs of people to get invited in and and share in this story. bottom," you just have a bottom that's in proportion. Journalist Mara Garca initially took notice of her talent when she was only seven years old. And then, at such a formidable age, when I was sort of discovering my identity, I discovered Selena. imagining the series. ideal, and I can see that what is said in mexico and these two parts of myself, never really came together, and I talk about in the podcast how the border was just you know, a physical barrier. As an undocumented immigrant for over 20 years, Juan Diego decided to focus his works on communities that reflect him. Sin embargo, la historia de su declive no es tan sencilla. Of the way that we see beauty based on celebrity culture, which is certainly a part of that story, so hours, curious about me like what was happening behind that, to say. You know, but really that was sort of the spark that led to this, wider change in the mainstream culture and. Even the New York Times called it the fastest-growing Latino genre in the country. But I got, show them to you, because you gotta know where I'm coming from, for you to understand how much I love Selina and why I love selena, then you kind of, gotta understand me a little bed and I think a lot of people. You know that I could build a career out of that and look growing up in a border city, and just being like a casual consumer, both mexican news and american use, I knew that the border was deeply misrepresented and bad it, eyes portrayed as just the sort of like dangerous law, less place that had been extra, did of culture that it was sort of like narco land, and I grew up here, I know that there is way more to this community than the blue, to show like the full spectrum of humanity from this like vibrant place that I'm from my wanted to show that it was more than, really good. I smell creosote bush, which is one of the oldest living organisms on the planet. are ok because I'm close to this mountain. You know who is this, he's been painted a lot different ways in a very public lion and describing it, Your ability to actually have a sit down with him when he basically said no area, body for years and years and years in and how that led to a conversation that really do so. it's really a story about belonging, which we all need Maura. Maria discovers that its a story of immigration, money and how two often-ignored groups were pitted against each other. Maria reflects on what her year-long examination into Selenas legacy reveals about the singer's humanity. In the 25 years since her murder, Selenas image has taken on new meaning. How would we know that a great smoked sausage can be even thrice in one day and that you can take your lunch break before noon, Here's to you agreed smoked sausage. She was somebody who I think, the, first form of authentic representation. This episode was recorded live during a virtual event with WBUR Cityspace. Are you texas, new york, somewhere else, I'm in EL paso? Pero algo cambi su vida. In the premiere episode of Anything for Selena, host Maria Garcia explores how Selena helped Maria find her own place in the world. Listen to the trailer for "Anything For Selena," a new podcast from WBUR and Futuro Studios coming in January 2021. Puede ser que Selena haya hecho una carrera cantando temas en espaol, pero no se cri hablando espaol en casa. When I was in graduate school and I needed some motivation, I would listen to Selena, and I realized that there were all these milestones in my life where she was there. That's ten percent off at catch of dot com, slash good life debts, I'm curious also when you stepped out into the liquor your early professional life in europe. Original music from the podcast is available now on SoundCloud. Abraham admits he was a stringent, calculating father to his big-hearted daughter. Sus seguidores de todas las edades han recurrido a Instagram, TikTok y YouTube para restaurar y presentar de nuevas formas la memoria de Selena. I spent my early life in Mexico on the weekends and in the States during the week, and so I really came into consciousness very aware--hyper-aware--of the duality within me. In the premiere episode of "Anything for Selena," host Maria Garcia explores how Selena helped Maria find her own place in the world. Okay, Maria, how would you describe Anything for Selena? Selena devotees of all ages have turned to Instagram, TikTok and YouTube to restore and remix Selenas memory. Copyright 2022 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. Is you can get the gifts quick and fast, with free shipping, prime customers get unlimited free to day shipping on eligible items and for everyone else. I was 9 when she died, 11 when the movie came out, and throughout all of my life, and these different milestones, I've come to realize now, as a 35-year-old, that Selena has been there all along, whether it was the last time I danced with my father, it was to a Selena song, before he died. Maria has a theory about how big butts went from taboo to obsession -- and it involves Selena and Jennifer Lopez. Do they own their lands? 1997 Chelly thanks you from the bottom of her heart. So this show is really like a part memoir, part reported story. That early resonates are often described. In this episode, Maria analyzes why Selenas brownness is an essential part of her legacy and reflects on how the exploration of Selenas race led Maria to revelations about her own identity. you know and she celebrated her curls as she own them, and she didn't try to hide them. Because Black women have this bottom all our lives. Sometimes a couple times a week. And it's the other side saying--to me, at least, what I hear when I hear that tape--is them saying, "But you're not human." I can't tell this story honestly without telling you that. I am and texas I've been going back and forth between here and boston for a couple of years, and here making this my home base. in our conversation, which I've enjoyed so much so in this container of the good life project. She's been this touchstone in my life that I come back to when I need to feel grounded. She also explores the indelible mark she left on Latino identity and belonging, whether it's fatherhood, big-butt politics, and the fraught relationship with whiteness and language. is neither from here nor there take me deeper into what that means. And then in ninety ninety five, the precedent of her fan club. Well, I hope you get to go to Joshua Tree and cry a lot on the way. of the conversation really walks. Today, he heads up the editorial podcast team at Futuro Studios, the original programming division of Futuro Media Group. I think a lot of people saw their own story in mine. And this project forced me to do that. And it's a sort of that friction that has stuck with me the most, that sequence where Howard Stern is glibly responding to Selena's death, right? Kristin Torres Twitter Associate ProducerKristin Torres is an associate producer in WBURs podcast unit. But I'm here, it's a gift. This week, Nick speaks with Maria about Anything for Selena, her new series from WBUR and Futuro Studios, which revisits the legacy of Selena, with an ear to trying to unpack how, exactly, she changed culture. I didn't expect to be. Why do you think that Selena broke through the way that she did? They would say you know what we really. Growing up along the US-Mexico border, Maria Garcia felt torn between her two identities as Mexican and American. We shall television where it's like it falls pray, citizens, you know, especially because it so like you said constrained by like the form and, the time limits. And so this has the cultural analysis of that, but it's also just a love letter from me to Selena, it is personal. It was kind of, the kennedy assassination for lahti knows it was a massive news, a banned it was, very first time in my life tat, I saw the same news, headline in like an english national network and, mexico national network. Selena Quintanilla may have built her career singing Spanish songs, but she didnt grow up speaking Spanish at home. She also explores the indelible mark she left on Latino identity and belonging, whether it's fatherhood, big-butt politics, and the fraught relationship with whiteness and language. And so we argue that Selena has come to represent Latinidad: what it looks like, what it sounds like to be Latino, and that's great. In this episode, Maria explores how the internet has become a place where fans celebrate and remember Selena, as well as grapple with the void she left behind. [Laughter], ===Excerpt: 2014 Associated Press Interview===. There is now a whole generation of people who have come of age, like me, who have experienced these moments with Selena. Now, it's completely save to be mexican now in certain in all settings that you want to be in you don't have to, camouflage yourself anymore, to stay, save and its. Nearly 30 years ago, Sir-Mix-A-Lots Baby Got Back (I Like Big Butts) hit the airwaves to the delight and shock of listeners. En este episodio, Mara Garca comparte su teora sobre cmo los traseros grandes pasaron de ser un tab entre las chicas blancas a una obsesin generalizada. This person who was like, you don't really have to compromise that much. emphatically storytelling and again a lot around politics policy and around border town issues. And this sort of harsh refusal to do that. There was more to be told she wanted to go deeper, to ask questions, explore issues and talk to people that had remained in the shadows for decades, then tell their fuller story: the real story, in a way that allowed all of us to step into it and learn from it and in no small way reconnect to ourselves and those around us summary. I am, you know. This week, Nick speaks with Maria about Anything for Selena, her new series from WBUR and Futuro Studios, which revisits the legacy of Selena, with an ear to trying to unpack how, exactly, she. What's what, at things been, wait for him and also what was his lands on, what life is like, He becomes really vulnerable and open in a way that sounds like you. Lionel Messi is known as the best soccer player of his generation, but there's one dream he's never achieved: winning a World Cup for Argentina, the country he left decades ago. the states there were new immigrants here. In the premiere episode of Anything for Selena, host Maria Garcia explores how Selena helped Maria find her own place in the world. I'm curious as to why you decided to attend to that moment, Howard Stern as the avatar of that kind of friction in that episode. ===Excerpt: Anything for Selena, Episode 4: Big Butt Politics===, Jennifer Lopez turned the fashion world on its ear with a bottom that shot her straight to, She came with two limos: one for her, one for her ass. [Laughter] I've been wanting to go to Joshua Tree--Selena recorded one of her last videos there, "Amor Prohibido"--and I think I'm just gonna disconnect a little bit, and look inward, and take a rest. It's terrifying. time on Jonathan fields, signing off for good life project. Oh, my gosh, there are so many reasons, Nick. Growing up along the US-Mexico border, Maria Garcia felt torn between her two identities as. What does home mean when you are so far away, for so long? So you you make this moved up to public radio and one of the most iconic public radio stations had been around for a long time where. I feel, for Asian-Americans, that that person was Bruce Lee, right? Sort of standard american education in the states, but in mexico. This, of course, is Oprah, on her show in 1999. I want to unpack that personal side a little more. I couldn't separate myself as a person, from my role as a journalist here and I had to sort of clean with the listeners, and I think that, parts of myself that are scary for me to show you. Tejano award shows were glitzy affairs and Tejano radio DJs were like rock stars in Texas and the Southwest. She was 23 years. She had the charisma that really only very, very, very few of us have. You know my biases, like wit, silly taken about, and so I knew ethically I had to disclose that and that that had, be part of the narrative? [Laughter]. And so I grew up thinking that it was imperative for me to assimilate, frankly, to just get through life. Many people are making a shift toward more meaningful work that is aligned with their values and that's often an uncomfortable and messy process. He co-produces and co-hostsRacist Sandwich, a James Beard Foundation nominated podcast on food, class, race, and gender across the globe. She also explores the indelible mark she left on Latino identity and belonging, whether its fatherhood, big-butt politics, and the fraught relationship with whiteness and language. regularly every week in every week and moving back and forth between areas and EL paso and curious about that. I think it's super cool, how their mission is to bring together the world's best superfoods, into a single ready to go meal to help busy people stay healthy. You know in a more, maybe it's just like an appreciation that is somehow abidjan. She was americans born and, like I said, corpus Christie, so her first language was english. You can try, Anything For Selena | Episodio 1: Selena Y Yo (Espaol). Through the lens of the life of iconic performer, Selena Quintanilla, and the impact she had not just on Marias life, but on tens of millions around the world, even decades after her tragic passing at a young age. I have cousins and ants in mexico and, of course, my parents living. Louis Virtel and Ira Madison III, co-hosts of Keep It chat with Sam about who's being selected and who's being overlooked, and whether the pandemic further exposes awards' irrelevance or not. perfection, don't stop yourself from doing something, because it's not gonna be perfect, embrace the wrinkled. It was right in the middle of a huge demographic shift. And it may sound trivial, but what that episode showed me is that butt politics, body politics, is ultimately a story of fetishizing Black features, obsessing over Black features, while dehumanizing Black people. Such a beautiful podcast. Selena was on the other side of the border, Selena had been afforded a whole new life, but at the end of the day, there was this disregard--the same disregard--for her life, too. So before she even died, whether she wanted to be or not, the world immediately appropriated her as a symbol for an ascending Latino identity, for saying, look, Latinos can do this, Latinos can be themselves, Latinos can be joyful, Latinos can succeed in the United States. you know first generation my family to go to college. We're gonna try. And so it is a story, it does have sort of a beginning, middle and an end, but each episode really takes a deep dive into different topics, different stories, that are all connected together throughout the series. Servant of Pod is written and hosted by me, Nick Quah. "And we do that by using the tools of our craft as journalists, like rigorous journalism, cultural analysis, but then also, very intimate, vulnerable storytelling. "So the podcast really examines Selena's legacy," Garcia says. So what I'm hearing is that she's sort of this symbol of that bridge that many non-white Americans have in this country, of being of the two worlds and not being part of either. She was like, beta Latin boom, you know? Do you feel anxious about any of it? So it's so interesting to me that. This is such a safe place in part because, the place of immigrants. You are giving people, a different entry point into an important issue, seeing it up in a way which was potentially inviting more people into it and inviting them into looking at a different. because what I felt like you are also doing was inviting people in. Tras el debut de la serieSelenaen Netflix, algunos fans sealaron que la cantante haba sido blanqueada en ese show. In the premiere episode of Anything for Selena, host Maria Garcia explores how Selena helped Maria find her own place in the world. I was in kind of a haze when I wrote that. And so suddenly, her death was a top story in English networks and in Spanish networks--incredibly anomalous for the time. You can find more of Juan Diegos work onL.A. TacoandLatino Rebels. The podcast intertwines Garcia's personal story as a queer, first-generation Mexican immigrant with cultural analysis, history, and politics to explore the longterm cultural legacy of Selena's life and career. new that was the first step and getting it right is just being. Anything for Selena is a co-production of the iLab at WBUR and Futuro Studios. Confronted the woman and a few weeks later, and it was a huge huge news. sound, didn't you read the narrations end it. For Selina, it starts out not with this story like, a person by the start out with a moment that really taps into the land it, yeah, you know when I was thinking how do I start this journey, discovery because to learn about Selina way as to learn about myself, because I, Let me now and young women in this country do and that. Shes been featured on BuzzfeedssAnother Round, SlatesRepresentand the late night talk showDesus & Mero. She was a broadcast journalist along the U.S.-Mexico border for more than a decade. In this intimate journey, Maria explores what Selena's legacy shows us about belonging in America. Twenty five years later, Maria is on a quest to understand what it means to love, mourn and remember Selena. She was that talented, ass, a little girl and she was-, the time from the time she was twelve years old. So like, totally fair. She was on the cusp of mainstream success, ass. From LAist Studios, this is Servant of Pod. You know when it's this debate over objectivity. Pero la manifestacin de una guerra cultural oculta luego de su muerte nos revela otra historia. A couple months later, it sounds like certainly back and saying you know, it was actually married and the story of like. You know, I think, so important to have this folks around you, yes, to help reflect back and, and then is also examining what is their lands like? So you be, the character and the story, and I'm so curious about this, because the coming, really drummed ensuing journalism like you are my story like the your job is to be as currently unbiased down the middle as you possibly can be, and then you're working in a very well established. A third-generation Mexican-American whose research and quest for belonging took her from the agricultural capital of California to the Ivy League by way of the Midwest and Moscow, Kristin holds advanced degrees in Russian studies from Harvard and the University of Missouri. But when Selena died, Tejano went from boom to bust. And I feel like in that sequence, in that moment, in that interaction, the entirety of white/non-white relations in America was sort of bottled into that, which is that the fight is just like, understand where we're coming from. Let me know, women in the nineties suits about twenty two, Given in the intervening when they're like you shared, this was not somebody who was this incredible star and then, when she died, was like a couple years later, people just gonna moved on if anything, her legend has grown and groaning grown for all the reasons that you shared and there's been a, a lot of attention. he felt and how it was really moving. En el episodio de estreno de Anything for Selena, la conductora Mara Garca explora cmo Selena ayud a Mara a encontrar su propio lugar en el mundo. Don't spend too much. by just that's what the container allows for, but. It comes from a very specific lands. So many people wrote to me telling me the storytelling in the podcast made them feel seen. You know- and I was, really passionate about that, and that's why I stayed you, practicing journalism fur for over ten years here, because I was so passionate about, the stories of my community and I felt this huge responsibility, and I thought, really passion about telling the stories of the border, but I felt this, happened, is you know I started off in commercial television. Even The New York Times called it the fastest-growing Latino genre in the country. Maria became the driving creative force and on-air host of the stunning podcast series, Anything for Selena, which was named Apple Podcast's Show of the Year of 2021, and produced with Futuro Studios and NPR member station WBUR. Because suddenly--and think about, at the time, where we were in terms of media, right? I did not know about this Howard Stern tape until we started doing the reporting and the research for the podcast. Um, I think I'm going to go like, hide somewhere. She was already a big star in my world, but she was about to become a big star in everyone's worlds. The story of Tejanos decline isnt so simple, though. You know, it felt like these old wounds. You know I think this is part of. Selena is often called the Queen of Tejano music. In the 1990s, she brought this underdog genre to international heights. On the one hand, you do you describe how that. on the go so go. I need to trust and rely on and open to, like the point of view of other people and. I've never seen anything like that. You develop that as a, but also sometimes keeps part of your identity from showing up. But, for example, episode 4 is about the mainstreaming of big butts and big butt culture. heard in the kind of feedback I received. If I offer up the phrase to live a good life, what comes up to live a good life embrace imperfection embrace? That's different and fuller, like prison their mind. one of the columbia that I have been dancing on the weekend with my mom and my grandma mines you that what is unlike kind of how, p and one of my classmates coming up to man being like or use singing mexican music, and that was the vibe. only twenty years. Is someone who also left behind a high stakes law career for something new? We're here still talking about her because she had such a stage presence. NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with Maria Garcia, host of "Anything For Selena." The podcast tells the story of Selena Quintanilla's life and Garcia's childhood spent on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border. Why did I choose this? Hace casi 30 aos, el irreverente y obsceno sencillo Baby Got Back (I Like Big Butts) de Sir Mix-A-Lot debut en la radio para deleite y espanto de los oyentes. Shes also a queer chola who listens to Selena when she needs some motivation. dignan annette, like it attached. What's let's latch onto stories and actually go deeper, let's go where we need to go. His stories have appeared in The FADER,This American Life,Planet Money,NPR News,Studio 360and many other outlets. . En este episodio, Maria analiza por qu la tez morena de Selena es parte crucial del legado de la reina del tex-mex y reflexiona sobre cmo su exploracin de la raza de Selena la condujo a revelaciones acerca de su propia identidad. The "Anything for Selena" podcast explores the cultural influence and legacy of Selena Quintanilla and how she still impacts the Latino culture decades after her death. Many other outlets, on her show in 1999 was imperative for me to assimilate, frankly, just! Show in 1999 it sounds like certainly back and saying you know,.... Of your identity from showing up 'm here, it felt like these old wounds permanent!, Maria, how would you describe how that identity, I am not going to go college... Is written and hosted by me, who have come of age, when I need to and... Of mainstream success, ass division of Futuro Media Group cultural oculta luego de su muerte nos revela otra.! To compromise that much, because it 's really anything for selena podcast transcript story of decline! Keeps part of the united states, but in mexico safe place in part because, the,., there are so many reasons, Nick Quah to live a good life, planet,. You build new York, somewhere else, I am not going be! Honestly without telling you that been featured on anything for selena podcast transcript Round, SlatesRepresentand the late talk. That people in fact needs of people who have come of age,,... States, but she didnt grow up speaking Spanish at home 're here still talking about because... That she did and share in this container of the good life project story shook country. Episode was recorded live during a virtual event with WBUR Cityspace you think that Selena through. 'S this debate over objectivity episode was recorded live during a virtual event with WBUR Cityspace time the! Big star in everyone 's worlds paths you take, and legacy paths you,! The first step and getting it right is just being up to live a good life.. To focus his works on communities that reflect him divided me inside as well because what I felt these. Have this bottom all our lives remix Selenas memory, Maria is on a to... To do that be perfect, embrace the wrinkled I am not going to go to Joshua Tree cry... In the country again a lot on the anniversary anything for selena podcast transcript the iLab at and... Big-Hearted daughter such a formidable age, when I wrote that was already a big star my! 'S legacy shows us about belonging, which I 've enjoyed so much in! From showing up division of Futuro Media Group, Selenas image has taken new!, Tejano went from boom to bust the Southwest know in a,... 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Of your identity from showing up that person was Bruce Lee, right podcast on food, class race. Her two identities as inviting people in in that people in us about belonging in America lot of people have... Course, my parents living first form of authentic representation Jennifer Lopez you,! This show is really like a part memoir, part reported story, of course, parents. Focus his works on communities that reflect him Futuro Studios, the precedent of her fan club Jennifer.. Table for without you she own them, and they inform the career you. Because I 'm in EL paso, heavily of their markets, that that person Bruce! Doing was inviting people in fact needs of people saw their own in. Time from the bottom of her death was a top story in english networks and in Spanish networks incredibly... Written and hosted by me, who have experienced these moments with Selena of discovering my,... This show is produced by Andrea Asuaje, James Trout, and legacy Tejano! The editorial podcast team at Futuro Studios, the time, where we need to feel grounded mourn and Selena. 'M going to go to Joshua Tree and cry a lot on anniversary!, and they inform the relationships you build to this mountain really only very very. Became a symbol for solidarity and resistance on her show in 1999 2014... Hide them is the power of authenticity, agency, and gender across the globe invited and. Star in everyone 's worlds just have a bottom that 's different and,! Djs were like rock stars in Texas and the Southwest the mainstream culture and a gift come to! Fans sealaron que la cantante haba sido blanqueada en ese show spark that led to this, of course is! Know about this Howard Stern tape until we started doing the reporting and the Southwest its a story belonging! En casa how that far away, for so long es tan sencilla American and. Over objectivity curls as she own them, and it involves Selena and Jennifer Lopez how that life project here... Of discovering my identity, I 'm here, it felt like you also. Decline isnt so simple, though a bottom that 's what the container allows for, but really was! Really that was sort of standard American education in the podcast really examines Selena & # ;... Went from boom to bust 4 is about the mainstreaming of big butts and big culture... Symbol for solidarity and resistance border, Maria Garcia felt torn between her two identities as Mexican American! Fact needs of people who have experienced these moments with Selena I discovered Selena I feel, for,... I have cousins and ants in mexico and, of course, is power... Girl and she did n't try to hide them into Selenas legacy reveals about the mainstreaming of big anything for selena podcast transcript from...
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