What happens when one woman decides to take a stand for her community? Join us on a journey through the rich history and activism work of Rebecca Flores. Together, we uncover the trials and triumphs of organizing for civil rights alongside Cesar Chavez and Delores Huerta, and delve into the courageous steps they took to organize farm workers. Rebecca shares her personal experiences of organizing grassroots house meetings in South Texas, shining a light on the plight of those battling for civil rights.

As we venture further, Rebecca exposes the grim realities of migrant workers in San Antonio, painting a picture of her family's experience, the grit of those working the fields, and the uphill battle faced by those without formal education. Ever wondered about the impact of agriculture on communities? Rebecca draws from her own encounters with the displacement of indigenous populations in Texas, the struggles of small family farmers, and the role of organizations in addressing community issues.

While our conversation explores many challenges, it also highlights the power of community engagement and the vital role it plays in effecting change. Rebecca's candid discussion on the gentrification of San Antonio and its impact on affordable housing is an eye-opener. We wrap up by delving into the intimidating role of the Texas Rangers in indigenous and migrant worker communities. This episode promises a captivating journey with Rebecca Flores, where we not only learn from the past but also garner the inspiration to shape a better future.