therallycry.com

the rally cry

"A movement to live with wellness and human connection"

Blessings, I'm Angel

I am a therapeutic mentor, community organizer, and public speaker with a background in Psychology, Social Work and Philosophy dedicated to helping people heal, grow, and step into their purpose. Through my work, I have reached more than 300,000 people through speaking, pop-up events, and content, creating spaces where reflection, connection, and purpose come alive.

I have led wellness-centered community events, nature-based initiatives, and park revitalization efforts that bring people together around healing, restoration, and collective empowerment. I have also spoken at colleges and schools on self-identity, purpose, relationships, and abundance, inspiring young people to strengthen their boundaries, trust their voice, and build the mindset to thrive in life, leadership, and community.

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News & Milestones

How one Springfield man turned healing into a movement—and a deck of cards into a connection revolution. Enough Said Card Game.

Angel’s journey began not in a business plan, but in a breakdown. After a long-term relationship ended, he did what most people are afraid to do—he looked inward. He read books, listened to podcasts, and reflected. That reflection turned into The Rally Cry, a podcast focused on mental wellness, mindset, and purpose. I’ve had honor of being one of his guest. But Angel didn’t want to just talk. He wanted to give people something they could hold in their hands—a tool to spark real connection. That’s when the idea hit him.

NEPM Media Lab community leader profiles: Young leader sparks change through voice and vision

At 26-years-old, Angel Rios has made a name for himself as a young entrepreneur, mental health advocate, and a board member of the Young Professional Society of Greater Springfield, an organization devoted to building young leaders through networking. On top of that, he’s the host of “The Rally Cry” podcast and founder of the card game “Enough Said.” Rios is originally from New York, but moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, with his grandma. He faced mental health struggles growing up and often felt the world was against him, but as he grew older he realized “life doesn’t come at you, it comes for you.” Through this realization, he overcame his thoughts and worked to become successful.