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“Spoken Portrait  as a heel” is a spoken poem written by Lenelle Moise, in which he presents a self portrait of himself as a heel. The poem is written with a mix of imagery and metaphor. The speaker represents themselves with both positive and negative attributes. It explores themes of identity, heritage, addiction and creative processes. He describes the way they see themselves, the way they are seen by others, and the way they interact with the world around them. They mention that they see themselves as a “dreadlocked crown” and “the square teeth of America”. The “dreadlocked crown” symbolizes their heritage, and “the square teeth of America” describes the way they are seen by others. The poem also touches on the speaker's experiences as an artist, and the way the art world sees and interacts with him. The poem is a powerful reflection on the speaker's experiences and identity as a black artist in the art world, and the way that they navigate the complexities of the world around them.

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Argentina is one of Latino Aermerican’s largest economies and most stable democracies, but the county has struggled with political and financial crises in recent decades. From COVID, Argentina is having a hard time getting out of this crisis. One of the hashtags says: “ Amid economic crisis  Argentina hopes for World Cup glory”. With this we see that they were waiting for the World Cup to help them get out of this situation. Argentinas longstanding practic3 of having the central bank print money to finance public spending is the main driver of inflation. I think that teenagers need to be included more to represent a more accurate view about the issue, to protest for the high inflation and that they are worried about their future.

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My book provides a viewpoint on how young people (especially women) experience Argentinas community. The author shows how much she loves the exploring of a teens courage and determination to succeed against all obstacles, set in futboll-revered Rosario, Argentina. The main character of the book, Camilla, is a seventeen years old soccer player, eager to make it in the big leagues and have better career opportunities through a soccer scholarship that will help her study in the United States. Camila's soccer lifestyle is kept a secret from her family because her parents didn’t want her to become a soccer player and never supported her dream. Her mother strongly advocated for her to go to medical school and to not waste her time with soccer, a thing that will never happen. Eventually throughout the book, Camilla realizes that her mother had the same situation when she was little. She loved and always dreamed of becoming a soccer player but faced the same prejudice about it from Camilas grandfather. This scenario examines the complexities of Argentina's culture, and shows how females who want to follow their dreams sometimes have to become even more resilient and unstoppable than past generations. Camila is the model of how young teens do not have to live with past familiar generations but be open minded. Camila's ambitious attempts to move forward are exciting to observe and she finally makes her wish come true by becoming a successful soccer player. This book teaches that people should never give up if they have a dream or goal. It shows sorts of examples of powerful, selfless female solidarity and it's something the readers could greatly benefit from seeing in more books.

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"In my barrio, most of the people didn't know my name or even that I existed. To them, I was only Pablo's sister, or Andrews and the seamstress's daughter- my mom too, was nameless. But I was determined to leave my mark. And with the Sudamericano, I would have my chance."  (Furia, 31)

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"In my barrio, most of the people didn't know my name or even that I existed. To them, I was only Pablo's sister, or Andrews and the seamstress's daughter- my mom too, was nameless. But I was determined to leave my mark. And with the Sudamericano, I would have my chance."  (Furia, 31)

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Don't cry for me, Argentina...
Sorry, the Evita soundtrack loops in my head when thinking about this South American favorite.
Today we are headed to Buenos Aires and friend of the show, Becky Gillespie, is here to share her city favorites.
Becky, a digital nomad and host of The School of Travels podcast, has been returning to Argentina for log stretches of time since 2008.
In this episode, you'll learn:
why Buenos Aires is considered the Paris of South Americawhere to find vegetarian food in this city of steakhow to get started with tango dancing what you need to do to make your money stretch (shhh...it's a secret)and so much more!Becky is one of my favorite people to talk to about all things travel and expat/nomad. Not only does she give great advice on what to see in Argentina, she offers great tips on how to live here - it's easier than you think!
Enjoy!

Hello! I'm your host, Sarah Mikutel. But the real question is, who are you? Where are you now and where do you want to be? Can I help you get there?

Visit sarahmikutel.com to learn how we can work together to help you achieve more peace, happiness, and positive transformation in your life.
I'm hosting a 2023 Goal-Mapping Workshop on Jan. 14. It's free and a replay will be available for a few days after if you register in advance.
When: 10 a.m. EST, Jan. 14
How long: 60-90 minutes
Where: Online - you'll receive a link closer to the date
How: Book your space here

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live without borders: a stoic podcast for citizens of the world

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‎LIVE Without Borders: A Stoic Podcast for Citizens of the World: The Best of Buenos Aires, Argentina on Apple Podcasts

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Don't cry for me, Argentina... Sorry, the Evita soundtrack loops in my head when thinking about this South American favorite. Today we are headed to Buenos Aires and friend of the show, Becky Gillespie, is here to share her city favorites. Becky, a digital nomad and host of The School of Travels podca...

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The author receives a deep and beautiful education of Argentina that the readers get the chance to fall in love with a believable cast of characters and soccer. She talks about how any other industrial city cannot compare with Argentina and their culture. She describes how she loves the view, the river, the scent of it and the way the sun glints and shimmers on it. The author also mentions some negative points about their country, for example the people there are very judgmental. They think that girls cannot play soccer because it's a boys sport and they judge girls that want to follow their dream of becoming a soccer player. An example from the book is when Camilia wants to become a soccer player and her family is against her and doesn't support her dream.

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What makes Argentinas city even more attractive to street artists is that there are almost no restrictions on where they can paint in the city. There's no need to obtain authorization from the local authority, and all you need is the consent of the property owner. The latest artwork is about the triumph at football's World Cup, Buenos Aires has captured the moment Lionel Messi lifted the trophy. I think this will be a great memory that they have from the world cup and their artwork is there as a symbol to remind people of their success. What I realized from Argentinas artwork is that all their artwork include a message or they represent a memory. For example the second artworks shows Donald Trump as Batman's Joker, the menacing is shhing the Statue of Liberty, representing Trump's hostile treatment of American rule of Law. I'm assuming this represents the largely unsympathetic sentiment of the Argentinian people toward the American President. Another artwork represents a façade covered with a face of a woman with a crown of flowers in multiple layers and a huge leopard in the garage. I think that the author with this artwork describes how beautiful, powerful and unique a woman is

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Camilia was a really hard worker but is constantly overshadowed by her brother's soccer success, and she's tired of being overlooked. Her thoughts showcase her determination to make a name for herself through women's soccer, even though her dream is a long shot. This relates to the hashtags because a majority of my hashtags talk about Messi, who is a really famous soccer player and he had a similar situation with Camilia. Messi always wanted to become a famous soccer player and he worked really hard in his life until now that every news story talks about him. At a young age, Messi was diagnosed with hormone deficiency which restricted his growth. Shorter than most of the kids his age. No one didn't believe at him and he was overshadowed by his brothers success. After years Messi progressed through the ranks and become the youngest player to score a league game. As the years went by, Messi kept improving and broke multiple records and set new standards. This shows that people should never give up if they have a goal or dream. This quote also shows the position of women in an Argentianian family, rather than being known for their talents, Camilia and her mother are disregarded in favor of the male family members.

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A podcast about how to live the good life in Argentina, personal development, and cultural exploration. This podcast talks about why Bruno’s Airesis considered the Paris of South America, where to find vegetarian food in the city of steakhow, how tango dancing is really popular, what to do to make your money stretch and so much more. It also mentions a issue from the book about Argentina’s culture, and it talks about how young teens do not have to live weigh the past generations but be open minded. It talks about how people in Argentina are hard workers and always follow their dreams.