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You are here: Home / Tia Tenopia / ASK TIA TENOPIA 6.09.14

ASK TIA TENOPIA 6.09.14

June 9, 2014 by Tia Tenopia

What up Latinopians! This week your Tia decided we’d take a look back in time at two events which took place in the first week of June, one in 1967 and one in 1968. The first is the infamous Tierra Amarilla Courthouse Raid led by New Mexico land grant activist Reies López Tijerina. This attack on the courthouse at the town of Tierra Amarilla came at a time when the Mexican American community was dubbed “the sleeping giant.” The raid broke that stereotype and prefigured the activism that would follow in the subsequent years of the Chicano civil rights movement. Our second  video is about the assassination of Presidential candidate Robert Kennedy. Both historic events that changed history.

And speaking of history, Don Felípe De Ortego returns with his Bravo Road blog. This week he reminds us of the long journey Latinos have taken to fight for their civil rights. He reminds us that the civil rights movement for Latinos did not start and end with the 1960s African American experience as is often assumed.

Sergio Hernández returns with his Arni and Porfi cartoon strip. This week he gives us a twist to a familiar iconic image or, your Tia wonders, is this a twisted look at an old image. You decide.

Angela Ortiz has a spectacular new photo this week: “Elephants.” Don’t miss this studding image–that girl does get around!

And in Zombie Mex Diaries, Pearl makes a startling discovery as she and la Señora Falcón go undercover  at the Amboy Crater hideout of the Oñate zombies.

Enjoy your week on Latinopia!

Tia Tenopia

 

 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Tia Tenopia Tagged With: Ask Tia Tenopia

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 10.29.26 LATINO ART FOR THE FALL IN SAN ANTONIO AND TEXAS

October 29, 2026 By wpengine

Latino art has come of age in the Southwest and beyond, and October is a banner month for Chicano and Mexican art exhibitions in Texas. In mid-October, San Antonio galleries opened three exhibits devoted to the Latino experience. This essay covers the Mercardo/Materials exhibit at the Centro de Artes in San Antonio’s downtown Market Square, […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 10.23.26. LATINA ARTISTS EXPLORE THEMES OF MIGRATION, BORDERS AND CULTURAL PERSISTENCE

October 24, 2026 By wpengine

Latina artists are becoming especially active in painting and sculpture in Southwestern communities with large Latino populations, including Los Angeles, Houston, and San Antonio. In this essay, I highlight two Latina artists who held successful art shows in San Antonio, Texas, over the past year. I begin with the renowned textile weaver Consuelo Jimenez Underwood. […]

EL PROFE QUEZADA NOS DICE – THE SIGNIFICANCE OF RETURNING THE CODEX AZCATITLAN TO MEXICO

October 24, 2026 By wpengine

There are moments when history seems to awaken—when something long kept distant finds its way home, carrying with it the breath of ancestors and the weight of memory.  In Mexico City, such a moment has arrived with the return of the Codex Azcatitlan, a treasured Aztec manuscript that has spent nearly two centuries in France.  […]

POLITICAL SALSA Y MÁS with SALOMON BALDENEGRO 10.15.26

October 15, 2026 By wpengine

Where’s the shame? Esos no tienen vergüenza (Those people have no shame). My saintly Nana Petra (she of blessed memory) My Nana would say that of people who were hypocrites, that is, whose actions contradicted their words. Or of people whose behavior was blatantly, knowingly wrong – e.g., starting or spreading hurtful rumors about someone, […]

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Jalapeño Irish Soda Bread The sweetness of traditional Irish soda bread ingredients—raisins, buttermilk, some sugar—are richly complimented by jalapeño heat. Here’s a soda bread recipe from Ireland brought to the USA from Galway by Mary Patricia Reilly Murray and later transformed  with her blessing by her daughter, Bobbi Murray, who added jalapeño chile.  A real […]

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