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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 04.22.23

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 04.22.23

April 21, 2023 by wpengine

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: LATINOPIA SALUTES THE TIL! IRE’NE LARA SILVA READS CUICACALLI, BURUNDANGA BORICUA ON HACIA UN NUEVO ORDEN, RICARDO ROMO ON THE UVALDE MURAL PROJECT, EDWARD VIDUARRE READS GOD IS, DIANA LOPEZ  ON QUINCEANUNCA: NEVER FIFTEEN, AND SERGIO TRONCOSO ON A PECULIAR IMMIGRANT’S SON.

This week we celebrate the Texas Institute of Letters (TIL) whose annual meeting is being convened in Corpus Christi, Texas the week-end of April 28-30. The TIL is an honorific society of Texas writers that includes poets, novelists, journalists, filmmakers and others who write for and about Texas. We begin with Austin-based Ire’ne Lara Silva reading selections from her new collection of poems, Cuicacalli House of Song. Also this week we post TIL member Edward Viduarre reading God Is, TIL President Diana Lopez reading Quinceanunca: Never Fifteen and past TIL President Sergio Troncoso speaking about his book A Peculiar Pilgrim’s Son.

Also this week, José M. Umpierre’s Burundanga Boricua returns with a review of Rafael Cox Alomar’s new book Hacia Un Nuevo Orden (Toward a New Order), analyzing the status of Puerto Rico today.

And last but not least and certainly most poignant and touching, Ricardo Romo’s Tejano Report looks at the Uvalde Mural Project which has created murals depicting the lives of each of the children who were killed on May 24, 2022 in Uvalde, Texas. You have to check out these stunning murals and the lives they represent. Ricardo is to be lauded for his involvement with this mural project from its beginning.

Quite a week on Latinopia, lots of videos and lots of reading.

Enjoy,

Tia Tenopia

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

EL PROFE QUEZADA NOS DICE 07.09.26 FOOTPRINTS OF COURAGE: A JOURNEY THROUGH CHICANO CIVIL RIGHTS HISTORY

July 9, 2026 By wpengine

Throughout the twentieth century, Mexican Americans and Chicanos/as fought tirelessly for civil rights, often in overlooked corners of the nation.  An initial review of the literature revealed the following list of potential historic sites where civil rights battles took place by Mexican Americans/ Chicanos/as.  This list is by no means conclusive.  Further research may still provide […]

BURUNDANGA BORICUA DEL ZOCOTROCO 07.09.26 (ENGLISH) TURNING EIGHTY: COSTS AND BENEFITS

July 9, 2026 By wpengine

I’m 80 years old. It is a round number, with the forcefulness that eight decades can have. I don’t claim prowess, although living beyond the average life expectancy is still an achievement. Adequacy, adaptability, perhaps? Who can explain the survival instinct and the mysteries of still being here? I know, from science and experience, that […]

BURUNDANGA BORICUA DEL ZOCOTROCO 07.09.26 OCTOGENARIO: COSTOS Y BENEFICIOS

July 9, 2026 By wpengine

Burundanga de Zocotroco José M. Umpierre Octogenario: costos y beneficios Cumplo 80 años. Es un número redondo, con la contundencia que pueden tener ocho décadas. No reclamo proeza, aunque vivir más allá de la expectativa de vida promedio no deja de ser un logro. ¿Adecuación, adaptabilidad, tal vez? ¿Quién explica el instinto de supervivencia y […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 7.09.26 JACINTO GUEVARA’S ART DOCUMENTS BARRIO LIFE

July 9, 2026 By wpengine

Chicano art originated in the late 1960s and early 1970s as a means to fill an artistic void in American art. Artistically, the Chicano artists painted murals that protested the Vietnam War, promoted the United Farm Workers’ labor movement, and challenged their status as second-class citizens living in a world filled with racial and ethnic […]

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