Search Interviews

What was talked about revolved around growing up Hispanic. As well as the troubles parents faced with their kids growing up

People of the Rio Grande Valley Border Towns: Anonymous 22 . Anonymous tells me about how she and her mother immigrated to the United States to escape an abusive relationship with her birth father. She talks about her dreams and...

My moms hard ship through the Chicago police department because of her gender. I learned how sad she got and how she just had to suck it up and put up with it. I also learned that she got ripped...

My husband talks about his grandparents and parents and how their culture has influenced his own personal culture.

Anonymous 17 talks about growing up in Mexico until her early teens when her family relocates to the United States. Living many years as a permanent resident, in recent years she has obtained United States citizenship. Anon 17 speaks about...

Rafael speaks enthusiastically about his time living in the United States and working hard. Rafa talks about currently living, working, and farming in Guapamacataro, Maravatio, but also about he hopes to return to the States to work with his brothers...

This is a school project in which my fellow Spanish classmates and I interview Spanish speakers to learn their stories. This is Graciela Haynes and she is the daughter of an immigrant. Here is a part of her story. *The...

Coming from a small town, to joining the military and seeing the world. This hispanic, mom and wife is making her way and setting an example.

In this interview we talked about his memories of coming over to the US from Mexico. We also covered how different things were than he imagined.

The Great Thanksgiving Listen, Ian Bernal, 16,from Egg Harbor Township interviewing his dad, John Bernal, 53.

"[Como padres] sacrificamos estar [indocumentados] en los Estados Unidos por la educación de nuestros hijos. Quiero que mis hijos aprecien la vida en los Estados Unidos, pero espero que tambien valoren la cultura Mexicana."

My friend is a DACA student

Valentina Marin (16) interviews her uncle, Leonardo Villa (54) about his childhood in Colombia and about working at the Twin Towers.

Valentina (16) interviews her grandmother, Alix, (71) about her childhood and not having regrets

My grandpa is dealing with dementia and can’t remember a lot but is still very happy. He is 92 years old.

This is about my mom and how she grew up and what it is like being hispanic.

I sat down with my friend Cesar about his experience on a wildlife science internship before he graduated and looked into his perspective, advice, and life regarding aspects of the field and the importance of nature in our lives.

I done an interview with Ms. Blanca in honor of Hispanic Heritage Month. I know I’m late to celebrating the month, but I think that this interview is good.

In this interview I ask my sister Crystal questions about what she was like growing up. I also ask about what her life was like from a Mexican American point of view.

Valeria Torres talks about her arrival in the United States and about the expectations and stereotypes of Hispanic people

People of the Rio Grande Valley Border Towns: Anonymous, "People feel like they can't speak for themselves, because they feel like they will be fired." Anonymous tells me about what it was like to be raised by her Mother from...

this is a interview of all the fun memories me and my older sister have and how we grew up in a Hispanic household and all the fun things we experienced

Diego came to Durham, NC from Peru as a 15 year old. After taking a feminist studies class and reading It Gets Better he comes out to his family.

I interview my abuela (grandmother) about her life!

Anonymous 9 tells us about her happiest and scariest moment in her life, about growing up in a Colonia, about who she aspires to get her PHD, and how her and her husband fell in love.