<p>Growing up in Detroit, she wondered why her peers recognized her as Black, but not Mexican. Now, the Yo Soy Afro Latina founder is building the community she always yearned for.</p><p>Follow Bianca on Instagram <a href="https://www.instagram.com/biancakathryn_/?hl=en">@biancakathryn_</a>. If you loved this episode, listen to other Latinas building community: <a href="https://latina-to-latina.simplecast.com/episodes/why-nathalie-huerta-founded-the-first-queer-gym-in-the-country">Why Nathalie Huerta Founded the First Queer Gym in the Country</a> and H<a href="https://latina-to-latina.simplecast.com/episodes/how-girls-night-in-founder-alisha-ramos-started-a-stay-at-home-movement">ow Girls Night In Founder Alisha Ramos Started a Stay-at-Home Movement</a>. Show your love and become a Latina to Latina <a href="https://www.patreon.com/LatinaToLatina" target="_blank">Patreon supporter!</a></p>


Latina to Latina

What Bianca Kea Learned by Listening to Her Yo Soy Afro Latina Community

In this interview series, host Alicia Menendez talks to remarkable Latinas about making it, faking it, and everything in between. In often-hilarious and always-revealing episodes, Alicia and her guests take on the challenges of existing, and then thriving, as women of color.