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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 1.17.25

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 1.17.25

January 17, 2025 by wpengine

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: EATON FIRE THREATENS LATINOPIA, WHERE TO GET FIRE AID, MICHEAL SEDANO AND RUDY CH. GARCIA ON THE FIRE, AND RICARDO ROMO ON BENITO HUERTA.

Hola mi gente. Well this certainly was The Week That Was. Latinopia’s very survival was at stake! At one AM on Tuesday, January 7th the offices of Latinopia were forced to evacuate because they were too close to the encroaching Eaton Canyon fire. Jesús Treviño who created Latinopia and is the vision behind it, wisely packed up all the hard drives and computers that make Latinopia work and loaded them into a car and evacuated his home and the Latinopia offices.  Fortunately the fire missed the block on which Latinopia is situated. The wind of the Eaton Fire decided to go East and North instead of South ( or all that was not in Treviño car would have been lost) and the block was saved! For this reason and the fact that everyone has been out of the office for the past week, this week’s Latinopia will be an abbreviated version.

What we are posting, in the wake of the devastation where thousands have lost their homes, is a list of suggested sites where one can get aid and assistance if you have been impacted by the fire.

Also, we repost a blog from Michael Sedano’s long lasting blogsite, La Bloga. Sadly, Michael lost his home in the Eaton Canyon Fire. But he bounced back with this blog that sets the catastrophic event in perspective. Another La Bloga writer, Rudy Ch. Garcia, weighs in with his perspective n the fires and their meaning. Check out these important blogs.

This week Ricardo Romo’s Tejano Report showcases trailblazer, curator and educator Benito Huerta. Benito has been on the art scene in Texas for decades and Ricardo’s review lets us know why he is such an important figure in Tejano art. Check out this impressive artist and his works.

Your Tia Tenopia is reeling from this terrible catastrophe that has affected everyone in the greater Southern California area and, doubtless, will leave its mark for generations to come.

Our hearts and thoughts are with all those who have lost their homes and have otherwise suffered the ravages of the terrible fires that have swept Los Angeles and surrounding communities in the past few weeks. But as so many start to contemplate the rebuilding of their homes and lives we are encouraged by the spirit of Cesar Chavez: Sí Se Puede!

Yes, we can go forward. We shall go forward!

Tia Tenopia

 

 

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

BURUNDANGA BORICUA DEL ZOCOTROCO 5.23.25 – EMINENT DANGER

May 23, 2025 By wpengine

In 2012, in Puerto Rico there were 13,000 farms; in the recent agricultural census, between 8 and 10,000 farms are recorded; a substantial decrease in the figure reported for 2012. At present, the agricultural sector of the Puerto Rican economy reports approximately 0.62% of the gross domestic product, which produces 15% of the food consumed […]

BURUNDANGA BORICUA DEL ZOCOTROCO 5.23.25 MORE ON THE NEED TO GROW

May 23, 2025 By wpengine

The title of the documentary, The Need to Grow by Rob Herring and Ryan Wirick,  is suggestive. Its abstract character is enough to apply in a general and also in a particular way. The Need to Grow applies to both the personal and to so many individuals. At the moment, the need for growth in […]

BURUNDANGA DEL ZOCOTROCO 5.16.25 PELIGRO INMINENTE

May 15, 2025 By wpengine

Peligro Inminente En 2012, en Puerto Rico habían 13 mil granjas; en el censo agrícola reciénte se registran entre 8 y 10 mil granjas; una disminución sustantiva de la cifra reportada para 2012. Al presente, el sector agrícola de la economía puertorriqueña reporta aproximadamente 0.62% del producto bruto interno, que produce el 15% de la […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 5.23.25 MAYA BLUE EXHIBIT

May 23, 2025 By wpengine

Maya Blue Exhibit Incorporates the Artwork of Latino/a Artists A new exhibit, Maya Blue: Ancient Color, New Visions, at the San Antonio Museum of Art [SAMA], brings together for the first time pre-Columbian crafted clay figures, the art of Mexican modernist Carlos Mérida, and works by contemporary Latino/a artists Rolando Briseño, Clarissa Tossin, and Sandy […]

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