understand latinos, you have no idea. a lot more view in the world. like, yes! we re just close with each other. we were taught to be grateful. and why. you can still be grateful, but you don t have to be quite. los angeles, a city rich with a latina culture. five brazilians enjoy. i ve been here for 27 years, with my chosen family, my friends, and my career. i m a matchmaker. i know what it is. there is a lot of good in this world. so, you better believe, i know exactly where to get the best emily to serve the lady. i ve been coming to this restaurant since 1995. since i got here to l.a., i mean you are actually, on your day one. i am, girl. one of the things that i love and i m obsessed with is that mole here. today, we are gonna make a [speaking spanish] . i love my puerto rican acts. here all all the ingredients. we re gonna blend this together. did you guys have a restaurant in oaxaca also? when we were in the oaxaca
like, the way seeing marcia martin luther king touch me when i was a little girl. when i first came to live in the u.s., my mom would tell me, that the united states is [speaking spanish] , it s somebody else s house. if someone smells bad in a house, you don t go tell someone. there is a shift between the way my mom usually 90 states, and the way i view it. to me, the united states as my house. it belongs to me, and therefore something stinks, i want to go find the source of that, i want to go throw it out, i want to change it. the shift is, when we were growing up, when i was growing up, we are taught to be grateful and quiet. be grateful and quiet. we can still be grateful, we just don t have to be quiet. right, and that s the difference. we re saying we re grateful, but here s the story, and we re gonna write it. and we re gonna have our own table. that s right, we re gonna roundtable. i was gonna say to, we are