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You are here: Home / Tia Tenopia / ASK TIA TENOPIA 9.16.13

ASK TIA TENOPIA 9.16.13

September 16, 2013 by Tia Tenopia

TOMÁS RIVERA, ROBERT KENNEDY, SYRIA, LITTLE LEAGUERS & MORE!

Hola my Leapin’ Latinopians! Tia Tenopia here with another week of videos and blogs. Our videos this are pensativos–something to think about.  In History we recall the 1968 Assassination of Robert Francis Kennedy. Now for most of you this ancient history. And what does “Bobby” Kennedy, as he was called, have to do with Latinos? Well, as you will hear from someone who was there when history was made, Dolores Huerta, Bobby Kennedy was a strong supporter of  people in struggle, not just African Americans but also Latinos and the farm workers. But I’ll let Dolores tell the cuento. Check it out and afterwards just think of what the world might have been like if Robert Kennedy had not been killed and had gone on to be President of the United States? No Nixon in the White House, no Watergate, and who knows were Latinos would today?

Our other video also reflects on someone who has passed: revered educator, author and activist, Dr. Tomás Rivera. Back in the sixties when the Chicano literary scene was in its infancy, Dr. Rivera wrote a very pivotal book, “Y No Se Lo Trago La Tierra,” generally translated in English as “And the Earth Did Not Devour Him.” Pat Mora who many of you know from her poetry here on Latinopia knew Tomás Rivera and even wrote a children’s book, “Tomás and the Library Lady” based on his chidlhood. Here Pat shares her memories of this pioneering author and scholar.

Our Southwest bloggers return! From Arizona, Sal Baldenegro brings us an inspiring blog about familia and a solid group of young girl athletes who just won the 2013 Little League World Championship! You’ll love this story.

From New Mexico, Don Felípe De Ortego returns with Bravo Road. This week he takes on the current debate over whether or not the United States should bomb Syria because of that country’s use of poison gas on its citizens. A sobering and thoughtful pensamiento from our elder, Don Felípe.

And Don Felípe is not the only one ready to comment on the current Syria debate. Check out Sergio Hernández’s cartoon this week on his take of the situation.

While Syria may be in the forefront of national discussions,  Sara Inés Calderón reminds us that the national debate over Immigration Reform is still on the Congressional agenda. Check out Sara’s Thinking Latina blog on the eight things you were embarrassed to ask about Immigration Reform.

And don’t miss another of Angela Ortiz’s Photo of the Week, this week we look at “Colors”

Bueno, no sean huevones, get to those videos and blogs!

Tia Tenopia

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The Growing Latino Presence in America The 2020 U.S. Census report, due out this summer, is expected to show increases in the Latino population, which currently numbers 60 million. Significant increases are expected among the youth group under the age of 18, as well as increases among those in the age group between 20 and […]

TALES OF TORRES 4.18.21 “FERNANDOMANIA”

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HOW I ENDED UP BEING FERNANDO VALENZUELA’S HOMIE 40 YEARS AGO Wow! How time flies. It’s been 40 years since Los Angeles (and the Chicanada throughout the country) was mesmerized by Fernandomania. Hard to believe so much time has evaporated so quickly. Think of all you’ve done and all you’ve encountered since the ancient date […]

POLITICAL SALSA Y MÁS with SALOMON BALDENEGRO “CESAR CHAVEZ FOUGHT SCABS, NOT IMMIGRANTS…”

April 10, 2021 By Tia Tenopia

“César Chávez fought Scabs, not immigrants…” Arizona Congressman Paul Gosar is sponsoring a bill to create a commemorative coin minted in César Chávez’s honor. Hopefully, his bill will die a quick death. Not because César Chávez doesn’t deserve recognition for his body of work but because of who is sponsoring the bill and because it’s […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 4.03.21 “MY MESTIZO FAMILY CROSSED THE RIO GRANDE: 1752”

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My Mestizo Family Crossed the Rio Grande: 1752 South Texas, a U.S.-Mexico borderland region extending for nearly 300 miles along the Rio Grande, has one of the most profound concentrations of Mexican Americans in America. In nearly every one of its communities extending from the Rio Grande River to the Nueces River 50 miles north, […]

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