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SPEAKER_01: Coming to Hulu this Friday and Saturday night. Don't miss our 2023 iHeartRadio Music Festival. The biggest superstars from all genres of music on one stage. Foo Fighters, Fallout Boy, Kelly Clarkson, Lenny Kravitz, Travis Scott, Tim McGraw, TLC and more. From T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. It's the can't miss music event of the year. Our iHeartRadio Music Festival. Stream it live only on Hulu and listen on iHeartRadio stations. Friday night and Saturday night starting at 10 p.m. Eastern, 7 p.m. Pacific.
SPEAKER_00: This episode of Womanica is brought to you by BetterHelp. If something's getting in the way of you being your best self, don't let inconvenience stop you from getting the help you need. That's where BetterHelp comes in. Making it easy to say yes to therapy. You can send a message to your counselor anytime. You'll get timely and thoughtful responses. And you can schedule weekly video or phone sessions. I wanna help you start living a happier life today. As a Womanica listener, you'll get 10% off your first month by visiting our sponsor at BetterHelp.com slash EW. That's BetterHelp, H-E-L-P.com slash EW. Hello, from Wonder Media Network, I'm Jenny Kaplan, and this is Womanica. This month, we're highlighting Indigenous women from around the globe. Today, we're talking about a woman who fought for and asserted the identity and rights of Indigenous peoples against a backdrop of centuries of brutality and disenfranchisement. She reclaimed the instruction of her language, Quechua, and founded the first bilingual schools in Ecuador. Please welcome Dolores Caquango. Dolores Caquango was born in Cayambe, a town in the northern Andes in Ecuador on October 26th, 1881. She was born on a hacienda, a Spanish estate that can be likened to the American plantation. Colonists instituted the hacienda system to produce goods by enslaving or exploiting their workers. Dolores' parents worked in exchange for a small piece of land called a huacipungo. Dolores grew up with no resources or schooling. When she was 15 years old, she escaped to the capital, Quito. She found work as a domestic worker in the house of a military official. While Dolores never learned to read or write, she did learn Spanish in her jobs. After experiencing rampant discrimination toward Indigenous peoples in Quito for many years, Dolores' political awakening came when she found out through an Indigenous activist named Juan Albemocho that there were some national laws in place that protected Indigenous people. A seed was planted, and not long after, Dolores returned to Cayambe. There, she married and had nine children. Only one son survived the conditions in which the family was forced to live. In 1926, Dolores helped challenge the sale of their community land, setting the tone for future challenges. Dolores and the other women in her community became activists and leaders in a fight against the exploitative hacienda system. An agricultural strike that they organized in 1931 sparked an Indigenous social movement that eventually resulted in the first Indigenous labor unions in the country. In 1944, they founded the Indigenous Ecuadorian Federation, with the abbreviation FEI in Spanish, a shared space where urban and rural activists worked together in the struggle for Indigenous rights. Dolores also fought for education for her community. That same year, in 1944, she also founded the first bilingual school in Ecuador, teaching in both Spanish and Quechua. Dolores spent the rest of her life organizing and fighting for land rights, accessible education, and economic justice for Indigenous people, while she regularly traveled to Quito to join protests and other efforts. She lived the rest of her life in Cayambe. She died on April 23, 1971. She was 89 years old. All month, we're talking about Indigenous women. Special thanks to Liz Kaplan, my favorite sister and co-creator. Talk to you tomorrow.
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