In the years ahead, as successive generations of American-born children of Spanish-speaking immigrants come of age, other radio stations and other major communication mediums like the Internet and even television are likely to undergo some of the same cultural transformations, say media observers. The ratings, which drew 4.2% of the audience, compared with just 2% under the previous format, also suggested that the station pulled listeners from English-language youth stations such as KPWR-FM (105.9) and Spanish-language ones such as KLVE-FM (107.5). radio broadcasts circulating in South Florida that push these false and dangerous narratives.By targeting listeners like Soto, the station doubled its previous ratings, rocketing from 18th to second overall, and ranking first among 12- to 24-year-olds, according to the Arbitron rating service - a remarkable achievement in one of the nation’s most competitive radio markets. This includes sharing recent audio recordings of misleading A.M. Some of the information circulating on Telegram echoes national narratives baselessly blaming the Capitol riots on antifa and Black Lives Matter protesters.
A Spanish-language QAnon group on Telegram has recently grown to over 34,000 followers. "It becomes a louder echo chamber because when you opt into these chat groups, you are constantly receiving messages, audios, videos and links from other users - sometimes thousands per day."Ĭolangelo said many of the bad actors spreading misinformation in Spanish on Facebook and YouTube are now asking followers to join their Telegram channels over concerns of censorship. “The danger with these groups, especially for Spanish-speaking communities, is it allows false and misleading content to spread quickly and without access to credible sourcing," said Flavia Colangelo, a researcher at GQR, a research firm that advises campaigns on disinformation. On the AM radio station La Poderosa, host Lourdes de Kendall said in Spanish: "There will always be doubts about what happened in this election, what happened after midnight in states where Trump had the majority and where 90 percent of the votes had been counted stopped counting. Since President-elect Joe Biden's victory, some radio stations have been questioning the validity of the election. "They are the ones who started the assault, and Trump supporters just followed them," said the host, Lucy Pereda, according to The Miami Herald. The day of the riot, a host on AM station Actualidad falsely claimed that "thousands of dead people voted, thousands of incarcerated people voted, thousands of noncitizens voted." The host, Agustin Acosta, went to say, "I think that in Nevada or Arizona, 42,000 people voted more than once."Īlfonso Aguilar, a Republican and president of the Latino Partnership for Conservative Principles, was a guest on the show and pushed back on Acosta's claims, saying it was "wishful thinking" but Acosta still claimed there was massive fraud.Īnother AM radio host the day after the riot said the loose collective of activists known as antifa had sent "busloads" of people to Washington.
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