In this solita, solita episode Rosanna Alvarez reflects on her multifacetedness. She talks about how embracing that part of her humanity is essential in the process of staying whole and sane during uncertain times.

In this episode, we feature local Gilroy poet Elodia Esperanza Benitez who is a dedicated member of her community and an outspoken advocate for immigration and women's rights.

In this solita, solita segment, we acknowledge the ongoing fatigue that calls on so many parts of us to show up.

In this episode, we talk with guest Tamara Mozahuani Alvarado about her journey of walking her talk in the fullness of her authenticity with flaws and all.

Some things need to be said because they need to be heard. Trust, that it's all said from a place of love for our collective community. After a compassionate hiatus spent sewing hella masks, this episode tackles some of the triggering issues we are collectively experiencing.

In this episode, we interview guest Anna Elizabeth Reynoso, Latina social entrepreneur and Sassy Genius creator of The Elements of Sass.

In this episode, we acknowledge where we've been in the midst of a global pandemic. We also acknowledge the essentials of grief and laughter as we cope and recalibrate while sheltering in place.

In this episode, Rosanna Alvarez talks about self-care, healthcare, health scares, and past “there's” while navigating the tricky spaces of gaslighting our own wellness

In this episode, we interview our first guest, Ana Lilia Soto who talks about family, integrity and heart as she reflects on her journey of planting seeds alongside community.

In this episode, Rosanna Alvarez talks a little bit more in depth about her motivations for creating and hosting the Hella Chingona Podcast. She also covers why the naming of the podcast is intentional and why that matters. Listeners also get a quick description of what to expect from future episodes.  

In this episode, we introduce the podcast along with its motivations, aspirations, and inspirations: to create a space where chingonas thrive. And yes, playing with words and remixing for meaning is intentional.