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You are here: Home / Tia Tenopia / ASK TIA TENOPIA 6.09.13

ASK TIA TENOPIA 6.09.13

June 10, 2013 by Tia Tenopia

HISTORIC LEMON GROVE, LOS ANGELES WARD AND MORE NEW BLOGS!

Hola Dudes and Dudas! Your Tia Tenopia here with another fab week of Latinopia!.

This week we continue in or series on important events in Latino history with a look at the historic 1930 Lemon Grove Incident. Now check this out. In the 1920s most Mexicans kids in the Southwest went to segregated schools. But when the school board in the town of Lemon Grove, California decided to build a separate school for the Mexican kids, the parents responded by boycotting the “Mexican school” and filing a lawsuit. This led to the first successful court desegregation case in US history! Pioneering Chicano filmmaker Paul Espinosa has made a moving docu-drama on the incident and we proudly present a segment of that film as Latinopia Event 1930 Lemon Grove Incident.

This week we also showcase “Cockfight,”, the third episode of Jada Puga and Richard Montes’ darkly futuristic webisode series “Los Angeles Ward.” We salutes this dynamic duo and their amazing creativity!

Pioneering scholar Don Felípe De Ortego returns with a new blog and observations on doings in New Mexico. Angela Ortiz also returns with a new Photo of the Week as does Sergio Hernández with a new Arnie and Porfi cartoon strip. And this week we find our teenage Chicano zombie, Lazaro De La Tierra, with plans to attack the Oñate zombie compound in the latest installment of Zombie Mex Diaries. And, of course, if you haven’t kept up with Sara Inés Calderón, Eduardo Díaz, Luis Torres, Ricardo Acuña and Sal Baldenegro, be sure to check out their blogs by clicking onto their squares in the homepage mosaic.

Bueno, dale gas with this week’s videos!

Tia Tenopia

Filed Under: Tia Tenopia

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Forget history—let’s drink some beer! Let’s celebrate what we don’t know… Americans love to celebrate—even when they do not exactly know what it is they’re celebrating. The Fourth of July, for example. This holiday commemorates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, by the Continental Congress. By that act the thirteen […]

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WE EXIST IN THE WHISPER, HOUSTON, TX- In We Exist in the Whisper: Huelga School Verses (ISBN: 979-8-89375-030-0; $17.95), author Lupe Mendez reveals the Mexican community’s school boycott in Houston through interviews and historical documents. This anthropoetry collection, which brings to life the issues of school segregation in the 1970s, depicts one of many school […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 6.27.26 THE CHEECH FEATURES SIXTY-ONE CHICANO ARTISTS

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The Cheech Museum exhibit “We the People: Chicano Art in the U.S.A.” opened on May 30, 2026. With 126 works by 61 artists, it is one of the largest Chicano shows of this century. Organized by artist and curator Benito Huerta, the exhibition explores themes of identity, migration, community, and cultural memory through painting, sculpture, […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 6.18.26 BOULDER EXHIBIT: THREE VOICES/ONE HEART

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The Boulder, Colorado art scene is vibrant and multicultural. Tres Voces, Un Corazón / Three Voices, One Heart at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art presents the work of three artists whose practices—painting, printmaking, collage, performance, music, and visual storytelling—express distinct perspectives. The exhibit, which opened on May 21, 2026, features the work of the Ortega family–Tony […]

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