This is an IHeart podcast.

Hey, this is Annie.

And Samantha.

And welcome to Stuff I Never Told You, a production of IHeart Radio.

And welcome to another activist around the world. And we are still in the middle of Hispanic Heritage Month.

So we are continuing on with featuring Latina activists and advocates.

And today, we are talking about the works of Amoranta Gomez-Rogalado.

So before we start, let's go ahead and put this here.

We are talking about mush, which I'm going to give a little more definitions in a minute.

So they are technically thought of as a third gender within the Zapotech,

which is an indigenous group within the Mexican communities.

So didn't find, and I probably would have to do a little more deep dive, as to specifically whether or not trans is appropriate.

I think for the lack of terms within English and Spanish, they go with trans activists for Regalado and

a lot of Mousche identifying people. Just note that is not the same thing. And I think that's

something that we need to make sure that we talk about, especially when it comes to indigenous

communities, which have existed way before any of these

terminologies were ever created or heard of.

So we want to put that as a note here.

So if you hear us talking about trans, I don't know if that's just like an interpretation from different types of documents or research papers.

I believe Regalado uses the term trans, transsexual, trans

community as well. But if you look at the broader scope, you know, that's, again, debatable,

I think. And we are a show that continues to grow and continues to change with the preferences and terminologies that is a better

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