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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 1.20.19

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 1.20.19

January 19, 2019 by Tia Tenopia

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: LUÍS  QUINTERO ON DIRECTING LA HORA DEL TÉ,  LATINOPIA SHOWCASE “LA HORA DEL TÉ,”  DR. ALVARO HUERTA ON “A BRIEF HISTORY OF MEXICAN IMMIGRATION,” AND LINKS TO BLOGS BY OUR BELOVED DON FELÍPE DE ORTEGO Y GASCA.

This week we showcase the work of Chicano writer and director Luís Ramon Quintero. We begin with an interview with Luís as he speaks about his approach to filmmaking and how his short drama “La Hora del Té” (Tea Time) came about. Also on the bill is the film in question, “La Hora del Té,” a poignant and touching story of how a young girl faces the sudden death of her mother.

Also this week blogger Dr. Alvaro Huerta returns with his Fierce Politics column. This week Dr. Huerta examines the real history of Mexican immigration in light of the disparaging attacks on immigrants by the Trump administration. If you have any questions about Dr. Huerta’ s historical rendering, just look it all up in a history book! Huerta speaks truth to power.

And we are posting here the link to the archive blogsite for all the Latinopia articles that were written by Don Felípe de Ortego y Gasca before his passing last month. This is an incredible output of work–Don Felípe wrote a blog a month, every month, from 2014 to the present. A total of 56 articles. Check out the site and browse the articles and you will see the incredible creativity of this phenomenal person.

Enjoy our 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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March 25, 2026 (revised from Nov. 9, 2021, version) By Dr. Álvaro Huerta  “Rudy (RIP): An Ode to a Chicano Legend, Dr. Rodolfo F. Acuña” I first met the late, great Dr. Rodolfo F. “Rudy” Acuña (1932–2026) in Fall of 1986, as a UCLA undergraduate student from East Los Angeles. It wasn’t in person, however. I met […]

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Mark Menjívar’s Murmurations, a new, expansive, mid-career survey exhibition highlighting 16 multifaceted projects from his past 20 years, is currently open at the Contemporary at Blue Star in San Antonio. His work includes socially engaged art, photography, sound studies, capital punishment, migration, and ornithology. His creative artistry also integrates social practice and participatory collaborative projects to […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 03.20.26 MAJOR EXHIBITION OF CUBAN MODERNIST WILFREDO LAM

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“Wifredo Lam: When I Don’t Sleep, I Dream,” the first major U.S. retrospective of the famed Cuban artist, opened in November 2025 and runs through April 11, 2026 at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City. Known for his large-scale paintings, which reference modernistaesthetics and Afro-Cuban imagery, Lam explored themes of social injustice […]

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During a recent thunderstorm, I was reminiscing about my days growing up in my beloved Barrio El Azteca in Laredo, Texas when my beloved Mamá had the habit of covering all the mirrors.  Her custom shows up in Mexican, Indigenous, and broader folk beliefs.  Mirrors were believed to attract lightning and during times of fear […]

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