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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 03.01.25

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 03.01.25

March 1, 2025 by wpengine

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: CHICANO ACTIVISTS FIFTY YEARS OF STRUGGLE PART ONE AND FIFTY YEARS OF STRUGGLE PART TWO AND RICARDO ROMO ON LATINO IDENTITY IN ORDINARY ARTICLES.

Hola mi gente! Last week we posted a guest blog that signaled the need for new strategies to deal with the reactionary and fascistic actions that the Trump administration has enacted in the first few weeks of his presidency. At a time when these sweeping and repressive actions cause many to despair, particularly those impacted within the migrant community, others are searching for ways to respond that will make a difference.  One suggestion is that the academic community might be able to leverage the resources available at college and universities to hone a response to Trump’s draconian policies and edicts. We hope many of scholars will take this to heart.

In December of 2021, a group of national Latino scholars, most shaped by the sixties movimiento, met for two days to discuss what positive changes have already been brought about within the Latino community in the past fifty years and where more work remained to be done. In many ways these discussions are a kind of blueprint for where we might direct our energies. We report two of these video discussions as a way of underscoring that our community has not and will not take these Trump offenses quietly but rather will work to bring about positive changes for our collective future.

This is part of Latinopia’s on-going effort to respond to possibly the most cataclysmic challenge that the Latino community has ever experienced.

Also this week Ricardo Romo brings us a look at a recent exhibit showcasing ordinary articles and artifacts in the lives of our community that strengthen our identity and presence in the United States.

Enjoy your week on Latinopia and look forward to more posts responding to the crisis in our country.

Tia Tenopia

 

Filed Under: THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA, Tia Tenopia

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Salomón Huerta: A Visionary Interpreter of Latino Art Ricardo Romo, Ph.D Salomón Huerta, a Los Angeles-based painter and printmaker, is known for his enigmatic portraits and compelling depictions of domestic and suburban architecture reflecting his Mexican American heritage and upbringing in Boyle Heights. Over the past quarter-century, Huerta’s works have been acquired by the Museum […]

BURUNDANGA DEL ZOCOTROCO 8.29.25 CONFESSIONS OF AN AGED ANTI-IMPERIALIST

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José M. Umpierre Confessions of an Aged Anti-imperialist. The recent meeting between Trump and Putin in Alaska has been seen as the management of two powerful nations that flirt with the notion of empire. The term fuels a torrent of memories, it takes me back to 1976 when I defended my doctoral thesis: Imperialism and […]

BURUNDANGA BORICUA DEL ZOCOTROCO 8.29.25 CONFESIONES DE UN VIEJO ANTIIMPERIALISTA

August 29, 2025 By wpengine

Burundanga de Zocotroco José M. Umpierre Confesiones de un Viejo Antiimperialista Realengo                                        . La reunión recién celebrada entre Trump y Putin en Alaska se ha visto como la gestión de dos poderosas naciones que coquetean con la noción de imperio. El término aviva un torrente de recuerdos, me regresa al 1976 cuando defendí la tesis: […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 8.22.25 JUDY BACA’S GREAT WALL MURAL

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The Great Wall of Los Angeles: The Art and History of Latino Muralism The Great Wall of Los Angeles is one of the prodigious “Eighth Wonders” of Chicano art. The public art mural stretches 2,754 feet—over half a mile—along the Tujunga Wash in the San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles. The painted wall is recognized as […]

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