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( ZRC ) Fresh Fruit, Broken Bodies: Migrant Farmworkers in the United States by Seth HolmesPaul Costanzo ( jHuW )

                                           Fresh Fruit, Broken Bodies provides an intimate examination of the everyday lives and suffering of Mexican migrants in our contemporary food system. An anthropologist and MD in the mold of Paul Farmer and Didier Fassin, Seth M. Holmes shows how market forces, anti-immigrant sentiment, and racism undermine health and health care. Holmes's material is visceral and powerful. He trekked with his companions illegally through the desert into Arizona and was jailed with them before they were deported. He lived with indigenous families in the mountains of Oaxaca and in farm labor camps in the U.S., planted and harvested corn, picked strawberries, and 

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( ZRC ) Fresh Fruit, Broken Bodies: Migrant Farmworkers in the United States by Seth HolmesPaul Costanzo ( jHuW )

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In 1834, organizing a union in England was legal on the books, but not in reality.  Farmworkers in Tolpuddle, on the south coast of England, tried to organize a union and were deported to Australia for it.  A massive movement across the country forced the government to pardon the Tolpuddle Martyrs, as the farmworkers became known, and transport them back to England.

This version of the song, from a live show in Crewe, England, was enhanced afterwards by multi-instrumentalist and audio engineer, Chet Gardiner, from his studio in Hawai'i.  It will be part of our next collaborative album, to be titled, I Heard A Rumor, to be released on July 4th, 2024.

Tolpuddle

This Wednesday, August 6th is the anniversary of the death of Honesto Silva Ibarra, a farmworker in Washington state. Silva died in 2017, four days after his boss threatened to fire him if he left the fields. For his fellow “guest workers,” it was the last straw; they struck and joined a union, winning a sizable settlement against the growers.

The Past Isn't Past: The Death of Honesto Silva Ibarra

Greg Schell

La narradora habla de su vida en México y de su llegada a Estados Unidos. Trabaja en nurserías en el sur de Florida y habla de su vida y su trabajo. Comparte algunas de sus dificultades y cómo ha defendido sus derechos y los de sus colegas a través de su participación en la organización local WeCount. Comparte sus recientes dificultades y temores relacionados con la represión migratoria y la aplicación de las leyes de inmigración (ICE). También habla de cómo trabaja duro para mantener y estar presente para sus hijos, y de sus experiencias como madre. La narradora pidió permanecer en el anonimato.

The storyteller discusses her life in Mexico and coming to the United States. She works in plant nurseries in South Florida and talks about what her life and work are like. She shares some of her struggles and some of the ways she has advocated for herself and her colleagues, as well as her involvement with local organization, WeCount. She discusses her recent struggles and fears related to immigration crackdowns and ICE enforcement.  She also talks about how she works hard to provide and be there for her children and her experiences as a mother. The storyteller asked to remain anonymous.

This interview is in Spanish.

Yo he salido adelante, aunque sea que me caigo, me levanto. - Anonymous

La narradora habla de su vida en El Salvador y las difíciles situaciones que ella y su familia enfrentaron viviendo allí. Relata su arduo viaje a Estados Unidos y cómo fue su vida al llegar. Habla sobre los tipos de trabajo que ha realizado y su empleo actual en viveros en el sur de Florida. Comparte algunas de sus dificultades en esta industria y también sobre las recientes medidas represivas contra la inmigración. Habla de cómo superó mucho sufrimiento y muchos obstáculos, pero logró construir una vida para ella y su familia. La narradora pidió permanecer en el anonimato y todos los nombres han sido retirados de la grabación.

Aviso de contenido: Esta entrevista contiene descripciones de abuso y agresión sexual.

The storyteller discusses her life in El Salvador and the many challenges and difficult situations she and her family faced living there. She recounts her arduous journey to the United States and what her life was like upon arrival. She talks about the types of work she has done and her current job working in plant nurseries in South Florida. She shares some of her struggles working in this industry as well as with recent immigration crackdowns. She talks about how she overcame much suffering and many obstacles to build a life for herself and her family. The storyteller asked to remain anonymous and names have been retracted from the recording.

Content notice: This interview contains descriptions of abuse and sexual assault.

Porque digo yo con mi cara en alto y con mis manos arriba, he podido salir adelante. - Anonymous

Maria Garza speaks about her experiences growing up as  a migrant farmworker, travelling and working with her family across the US. She discusses how she first became involved in advocacy work by being one of the leaders of a significant tomato strike. She tells the story of how she got an education and began her career in advocacy, legislation, policy, and community building with a focus on farmworker families. Maria talks about the impact of her and her husband Cipriano Garza's work in South Florida in helping children in farmworker families stay in school and foster successful careers. She highlights her work with the Mexican American Council  and the South Dade Skills Center, among many other accomplishments and initiatives.

"But I remember my father's eyes when I translated for him." - Maria Garza

Singer/songwriter, writer, podcaster (on Spotify, Substack & Patreon), libertarian socialist, dad, lover of life.  I also write songs as part of Ai Tsuno, which you can look up on all the streaming platforms.

Listener-sponsored, volunteer-powered, noncommercial community radio broadcasting to south-central Wisconsin at 89.9 FM and online at wortfm.org via our studios in Madison. 

We provide an outlet for communication, education, free expression, entertainment, training and access for the purpose of sharing music, information, news, and cultural experiences, and strive to give people underrepresented elsewhere in traditional media a voice. 

NOTE: Most of the content posted at this time are news stories or talk shows. 

MUSICIANS:  We NEVER look on our SoundCloud for music submissions, so it's not a very efficient way to contact us. Please go to www.wortfm.org and click on Music --> Music Submissions for our submission info and guidelines. Thanks and we look forward to hearing your music!

The Miami Stories initiative collects stories about Miami’s past, present, and future. Through this oral history project, HistoryMiami Museum documents life in the Magic City through both written submissions and audio recordings, which are preserved in the museum’s archive, and shared online and through local media outlets.

Learn more at: www.historymiami.org/miamistories

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