The Breakfast Podcast

0:42

What Bothers A Xenophobe The Most

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/04/10

What truly reveals and defines a xenophobe is the progress of migrants: they are bothered by migrants playing sports, because they are taking up space; by migrants studying, because they might be taking places away from Spaniards; or by migrants working, because even in service sector jobs, a Spaniard could be there. It bothers them that a migrant can reach their level.

en

1:36

"The Third Man" by Graham Greene

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/04/05

The Third Man is a crime novel written by British novelist Graham Greene and first published in 1950.It is set in Vienna at the end of World War II. During the war, Vienna suffered indiscriminate aerial bombardments that destroyed much of its historical heritage.

en

1:49

The Arab Who Saved Jews

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/04/04

Believe it or not, there are more people than we think who put aside their safety for the good of their fellow human beings.

en

1:24

The Wounds On A Migrant's Skin

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/04/03

Today I want to talk about the skin of these migrants, human beings first and foremost. Their skin tells the story of the harshness of the journey: they arrive covered in crusts of salt.

en

0:48

The Parents Circle – Families Forum has been...

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/04/02

This organization, called The Parents Circle – Families Forum, has been nominated for the 2026 Nobel Peace Prize. Can you imagine? It would be a devastating blow, because these are Israeli and Palestinian parents sitting at the same table to promote peace.

en

1:05

"1984" by George Orwell

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/29

George Orwell's "1984" explores themes such as totalitarianism, the manipulation of truth, mass surveillance, and the loss of individual freedom in an oppressive state.

en

1:12

Chile: Torture and Death

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/28

Without a doubt, that September 11th remains etched in our memories. Not the one in the US, but the one in Chile.On September 11, 1973, a coup d'état led by the Armed Forces and Carabineros (Chilean police) brought an end to the socialist government of Salvador Allende.

en

1:33

When Volunteering Uncovers Hidden Talent

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/27

I'm not one to stop at the first page. Yes, I'm very proud of my education, starting with volunteering, but at the cost of my self-esteem. Proud to have helped integrate migrants.

en

0:58

"The Interpreters" by Wole Soyinka

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/22

For those who believe that Africa has no culture, for those who continue to say that "the others" are "savages," today I bring you a work written by Nobel Prize winner Wole Soyinka.

en

1:00

Going Back 90 Years

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/21

With everything we're going through, and given what we know of history, I have the feeling we're going back 90 years, to that time when future Nazis were already doing their dirty work, almost surreptitiously.

en

0:54

From Strangers to Neighbours

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/20

In Spain, due to the declining birth rate, we see how villages are increasingly aging and emptying out, until suddenly, newcomers from distant countries arrive and bring joy, helping schools and businesses stay open.

en

1:14

"The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/15

"The Kite Runner" tells the story of the friendship between Amir (a Pashtun) and Hassan (a Hazara), who belong to different worlds in a turbulent country, Afghanistan.

en

1:06

Samuel Luiz: Death of An Innocent

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/14

The murder of Samuel Luiz was a case of homophobic murder and important because of the precedent it set: that no one should go unpunished for a hate crime such as homophobia.

en

0:51

There Is Always Hope

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/13

It must be tough to have no way to survive in a country where resources are being depleted. To make matters worse, having to leave the country, with no guarantee of ever reaching their destination.

en

2:06

The Rights of Iranian Women

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/09

Reading the graphic novel "Persepolis", we can get an idea of the change from the Shah's rule to that of the alatoyahs.The discrimination and exclusion of women by the theocratic regime seriously violates a fundamental principle of international human rights law such as equality and non-discrimination, enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

en

1:48

The Rights of Saudi Women

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/08

From birth and throughout their lives, women in Saudi Arabia remain under the supervision of a male member of the family, usually her father or husband. They need a permission and consent for matters as simple as starting certain studies, living alone, getting married, accessing certain medical treatments or even getting out of jail. Defying these prohibitions or disobeying a “guardian” may be grounds for sanctions.

en

1:44

Gender Violence in Türkiye

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/07

There is a treaty that legally obliges signatory countries to criminalize sexist violence and to allocate resources to combat it.A treaty called the "Istanbul Convention" and the Ottoman country decided to leave.

en

1:39

CHAPTER 1: Acid Attacks in India

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/06

Between 2017 and 2021, 1,000 attacks were reported, and there are hundreds of cases that never come to light. The majority are attacks on women by men seeking revenge. One of the victims, Shaheen Malik, has created a NGO to provide help and support.

en

2:33

"Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/03/01

Heart of Darkness", written by Joseph Conrad in 1899, belongs to late Victorian literature, a time when the British Empire was beginning to expand its borders, with Africa being one of the continents where the impact of colonization caused the most devastation.

en

2:16

Step by Step: The Far-Right’s War on Human Rights

The Breakfast Podcast ·

2026/02/28

In her diary, Anne Frank details the progressive loss of rights and restrictions imposed by the Nazi occupiers on Jews in Amsterdam from 1940 onward, which she described as being "in chains." Anne narrates how these measures transformed her daily life and that of her family.What I mean by this is that rights will always be the biggest losers. Even if you don't feel it now, it could happen to you someday.

en

All Episodes

Similar Podcasts

وجوه من الـظل

Medi1 Podcast

Searching For Heroes With Benjamin Hall

FOX News Podcasts

It"s Been a Minute

NPR

Cheat Stories Official

True Cheat Stories Official 2026

JasonTheWeen

JasonTheWeen