Rhina Guidos
Latin America Correspondent at Global Sisters Report
Latin America correspondent for @sistersreport, also write about border issues. Past: @catholicnewssvc | @delawareonline | @sltrib | @yakimaherald | @rgj
Articles
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3 days ago |
ncronline.org | Rhina Guidos
Sisters on the grounds of the U.S. Capitol extend their hands June 25, 2025, as they pray over letters sent to lawmakers opposing a bill that they say will hurt the poor in their communities. A group of about 200 Catholic women religious and their supporters attended the Sisters Speak Out event in Washington, even as temperatures reached almost 100 degrees.
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3 days ago |
globalsistersreport.org | Rhina Guidos
As lawmakers consider a range of drastic cuts in aid to the poor in President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act, Catholic sisters and their supporters from around the country showed up close to their doorstep June 24 to speak against it. "The 'big beautiful bill' is not beautiful. It is harmful. It is unjust and it goes against everything we believe in as Catholic women religious," St. Joseph Sr. Karen Burke said to the public.
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5 days ago |
globalsistersreport.org | Rhina Guidos
Es difícil saber cuántos han pasado por el mural en el albergue administrado por las Hermanas Josefinas en Ciudad de México y han compartido el sentimiento escrito en la pared: "En un tren viajan sueños sin miedo a cruzar fronteras". Sin duda, uno de los sueños compartidos por los miles que han pasado por Cafemin, un albergue para mujeres y familias migrantes en Ciudad de México, es llegar con bien a los Estados Unidos (EE. UU.).
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2 weeks ago |
thebostonpilot.com | Rhina Guidos
Your browser does not support the audio element. (OSV News) -- As headlines in major U.S. publications on May 8 blared that the first pope from the U.S. had been elected, newspapers in Peru, where he is a citizen, begged to differ. "Leo XIV, el chiclayano," read one headline, claiming him as a son of Chiclayo, a city in the north coast of Peru, where he served as bishop from 2015 until 2023. "Habemus Papa peruano," said another.
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2 weeks ago |
thericatholic.com | Rhina Guidos
By Rhina GuidosGlobal Sisters Report, OSV NewsAs headlines in major U.S. publications on May 8 blared that the first pope from the U.S. had been elected, newspapers in Peru, where he is a citizen, begged to differ. “Leo XIV, el chiclayano,” read one headline, claiming him as a son of Chiclayo, a city in the north coast of Peru, where he served as bishop from 2015 until 2023. “Habemus Papa peruano,” said another. Pope Leo is “as Peruvian as a potato,” read an insert with his photo on the cover.
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Video by Antonio Guillen of a child trying to comfort his mother as they're detained by ICE "Be calm, Mom, I'm here."
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