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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 02.09.19

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 02.09.19

February 9, 2019 by Tia Tenopia

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: EDWARD VIDAURRE READS “O’ MATRIARCH,” SAL BALDENEGRO ON “THE GOOD, BAD AND THE UGLY,” ARMANDO RENDÓN ON A CHICANO BLUEPRINT FOR THE NEXT 50 YEARS AND JOSÉ ANGEL GUTIÉRREZ ON THE FUTURE OF CHICANO ACTIVISM.

What up my Latinopia peeps! This week we post a new video featuring the poet laureate of the town of McAllen Texas, Edward Vidaurre, as he reads his poem, “O’ Matriarch,” at a Floricanto salon at the home of Michael Sedano in Pasadena, California. Also this week, Sal Baldenegro brings us another Political Salsa y Más blog, this time Sal assesses today’s political scene as “The best of times and the worse of times.”

And center frame this week is a newly published “Blueprint” for Chicano activism in the next fifty years. This blueprint is the product of a meeting of Chicano activists on November 18, 2018, following the fifty year celebration of the first U.S. Commission on Civil Rights study of the condition of Mexican Americans in the United States. The panel of experts, which included James Barrera, Mario Compean, Martha Cotera, José Angel Gutiérrez, Carlos Hernandez, Ignacio Pérez, Armando Rendón, and Angela Valenzuela, asked the question what will be the state of Chicano affairs fifty years from now? And how can our community plan for this new world? Check out this “work in progress” and contribute if you wish.

Also this week, very much apropos of the blueprint, is an interview with long-time activist José Angel Gutiérrez who has given considerable thought to the next fifty years of Chicano activism and has some solid ideas to offer.

Enjoy your week on Latinopia!

Tia Tenopia

Filed Under: THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA, Tia Tenopia Tagged With: Ask Tia Tenopia. This Week on Latinopia

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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, […]

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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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