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The Breakfast Podcast

Patricia López Muñoz

Enjoy breakfast every weekend with a calm perspective. An oasis amidst the chaos.

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  • 42 episodes
  • Avg 1 min
  • English

Episodes 42

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  • Sunday · 1 min

    "Abilities Within Me" by Gemma Keir

    "Abilities Within Me" is a wonderful children's book series and foundation created by Gemma Keir, inspired by her son with 22q11.2 microdeletion syndrome. This book helps raise awareness about disabilities, celebrate diversity, and foster empathy and...

  • Saturday · 42 sec

    Repression in La Isleta

    Talking about La Isleta is talking about worker struggle, dignity, and the sea. But it is also remembering the harsh footprint of Francoist repression that struck hard at the residents of this emblematic neighborhood.

  • Friday · 1 min

    Racist Migrants

    Let's not throw our hands up in horror: being a migrant doesn't strip you of your prejudices. We already see how they look down on other migrants, people of another ethnicity, and even those without resources

  • October 4 · 1 min

    "The Diary of Piete Kuhr" , Elfriede Alice "Piete" Kuhr

    "The Diary of Piete Kuhr" aka " Diaries of the Great War "is the autobiographical testimony written by Elfriede Alice "Piete" Kuhr (1902–1989). Due to her political activism, her open opposition to persecution, and the rise of the Nazi regime in 1933,...

  • October 3 · 1 min

    The Responsibility of the Population

    Even 94 years after the rise of the Nazis, we continue to wonder why a people as cultured as the Germans ended up falling into the clutches of hatred. Well. Not all of them. Was there opportunism or conviction?

  • October 2 · 1 min

    Concentration Camps for Japaneses in the USA

    There are always people who, being completely innocent, pay the consequences. It already happened to the Japanese population, but what about the Japanese born in the USA? Yes. They found themselves incarcerated in concentration camps, when Roosevelt...

  • September 27 · 1 min

    Hoda Thamir Jehad, Iraqi Writer

    Hoda Thamir Jehad, a young Iraqi woman who was 18 years old at the time of the US-led invasion of her country in March 2003, belonging to a cultured and moderate family of lawyers, journalists, and teachers, was born on October 11, 1985, in Nasiriyah,...

  • September 26 · 1 min

    What We Learnt about Nagasaki and Hiroshima

    Remembering the victims of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Causes: the context of World War II in the Pacific and the United States' decision to force Japan's surrender. Consequences: massive devastation, hundreds of thousands of deaths...

  • September 25 · 1 min

    What Stadistics Tell Us

    In Spain, the population of migrant origin is divided as follows, according to official records and the most recent analyses: -Foreign population with legal residency: Exceeds 7.4 million people (according to the INE Continuous Population...

  • September 19 · 1 min

    The Battle of Cable Street

    The historical significance of the street lies in the Battle of Cable Street in October 1936, a landmark confrontation in which local residents, trade unionists, and anti-fascist demonstrators successfully blocked a march by Oswald Mosley’s British...

  • September 18 · 57 sec

    When a Migrant Minor Arrives at a Center

    Unaccompanied migrant minor centers are specialized facilities dedicated to the protection, basic care, and social integration of foreign children and adolescents who arrive in a country without their parents or legal guardians, focusing on legal...

  • September 13 · 1 min

    "Zlata's Diary " by Zlata Filipović

    "Zlata's Diary" was written by Zlata Filipović, a young girl who documented her daily life during the Bosnian War and the Siege of Sarajevo between 1991 and 1993. She began the diary at age 10, addressing it as "Mimmy." Her entries start in a normal...

  • September 12 · 2 min

    1944 Is Not Just a Song

    This date might mean nothing to you or sound like a Eurovision song, but for many Ukrainians, it was their "annus horribilis". But no. I am not referring to the song, but to the mass deportation of the Crimean Tatars carried out by the regime of...

  • September 6 · 51 sec

    I Am a Rookie Writer

    Yes. I like writing. And this year I decided to go all out and sign up for every literary contest I saw. Needless to say, I lost them all, but it gave me an idea: to create a character that allows me to raise awareness about human rights through...

  • September 5 · 58 sec

    Giving One's Life For Others

    Is it possible to give one’s life for others? In times of deep polarization and harsh dichotomies of "us versus them," those who cling to an ideal break this barrier, acting not for themselves, but for a greater common good The highest value always...

  • September 4 · 1 min

    Italians Are the New Africans

    It is fascinating how the perception of migrants works. Until not long ago, it was accepted that Germans, Britons, or Norwegians, well settled for years in the south of Gran Canaria, would establish themselves, and above all in isolation, like in...

  • August 30 · 1 min

    Dylan Thomas, The Thundering Voice of Welsh Poetry

    His poetry explores life, the passage of time, childhood, and mortality through energy-filled imagery. Thomas's narrative voice was not meant merely to be read; it was built to be recited aloud, turning every verse into a sonic ritual.

  • August 29 · 1 min

    How Could We Fall into Hell?

    So how does a civilization lose its moral compass? It doesn’t happen overnight, and it doesn't mean people suddenly lose their minds. It just takes someone clever enough to weaponize their deepest fears.

Showing 1–20 of 42 episodes