
Hosted by DB Media Entertainment · EN
A spicy blend of music, storytelling, and cultural heritage, Green Chili Chisme dives deep into the legacies that shape our lives. Hosted by DB Media Entertainment, the podcast explores the memories, traditions, and creative roots that connect artists, families, and entire cultures with something rare: a host who’s lived enough lives to meet any guest where they are. Veteran. Filmmaker. Novelist. Musician. Traveler. David Pedraza doesn’t interview people — he matches their stories. Each episode dives deep into the legacies, memories, and creative roots that shape artists, families, and entire cultures.

From Guanajuato to the South Side of San Antonio, former Mrs. San Antonio Emilce Goreti Ferreira has been writing her own story since she was a kid — even before she knew she was a storyteller. She grew up where you smell BBQ in the air and hear music on every block. A young mother who pushed through judgmental pageant rooms, she eventually became Mrs. San Antonio, then stepped into print work, music videos, films, and even a national Pepsi commercial — competing against thousands of women who looked just like her. But her real voice emerged when she returned to the page. A lifelong reader and writer, she began crafting stories for the little Mexican girl she once was — stories that didn’t force her to choose between being Mexican or American. We talk creative writing, character creation, assimilation, legacy, and the moment she realized she belonged in the literary world. Emilce is building something for her family, her culture, and every young girl who needs to see herself on the page. This one is full of corazón.

When Henry Gomez was ten years old, he joined his cousin, his brother, and a friend to form The Starlights — his first band. But the real story? He learned guitar by spying on his brother’s lessons from behind a bush, then sneaking in to practice when nobody was looking. That’s the kind of origin story you can’t make up. In today’s episode, we go from those early days all the way to Selena, Chris Pérez, mariachi marathons, picky cooking habits, and the strange joy of “poor‑people food” becoming gourmet. This one feels like sitting on a porch with an old friend.