American Indian Studies Center here at UCLA has asked for every event, class, and gathering

on campus to begin with Atlantic knowledge men.

We recognize the continued legacy of settler colonialism with UCLA as a land grant institution.

We are on occupied territory and we recognize the strength, resilience, and capacity of

the tongue of peoples in this land.

We also pay our respects to elders past and present of all indigenous peoples, the Los

Angeles region, Turtle Island, or what has been called the United States and throughout

the world, and extend our recognition to all their relations, past, present, and emerging.

So I would like everyone to just pause for a moment, take that in, join me in taking

three deep breaths at your own pace.

Welcome to bold conversations about race, it's a podcast that is a collaboration with

the United States.

So we are here to have a conversation about immigration with Hustino Mora and Carla Estrada.

Thank you so much for joining us here today.

I want to start off with hearing a little bit about you, the work that you've done,

I know you've been part of in documedia.

Can you talk a little bit about your background in immigration reform?

Well, in terms of on documedia, on documedia I no longer exist, so I'm no longer part of

on documedia.

I was back in 2015 until 2018, I believe, but besides on documedia I've been in immigrant

rights activism 2009, up until the present, so it's been a whole 10 years since that started.

Like back in those days, I actually was for the federal dream act, and it started with

...