Intersectionality in Running and the Story of Lorena Ramirez

The Power of Community

In this episode, we explore the power of community in running. We discuss how running groups like Muevete Chingona create space for Latina runners to feel seen and celebrated. Through personal stories and guest insights, we highlight how these communities provide motivation, accountability, and joy. Whether finding or starting your own group, we encourage listeners to embrace the connections that transform running from a solo activity into a shared journey. 93OAl15yhzUSApQwerZl

Intersectionality in Running and the Story of Lorena Ramirez

In Episode 2 of Race for Representation, we dive into intersectionality in running, exploring how identities like race, gender, and ability shape unique challenges and opportunities. We also highlight the inspiring story of Lorena Ramírez, a Tarahumara ultrarunner who competes in traditional attire, celebrating authenticity and cultural pride. Finally, we share steps to make running more inclusive, from diverse leadership to safety networks. Visit race4representation.com for more!

Redefining runners

We break down stereotypes and redefine what it means to be a runner. For too long, the image of a runner has been narrow. But Latinas and runners of color have always been here, pushing boundaries and making waves. We dive into representation theory, hear from Latina runners, and explore how they're reshaping the sport. Visit race4representation.com [http://race4representation.com] to learn more and share your story.

New Podcast Coming Soon!

Race for Representation is dedicated to increasing visibility and representation for Latina runners. Emily Tomimitsu provides a glimpse into what listeners can expect each week—from the history of Latinas in media to stories that are reshaping the running industry. Follow @emilytomimitsu [https://www.instagram.com/emilytomimitsu] on Instagram to connect.