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You are here: Home / Blogs / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 11.20.16

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 11.20.16

November 20, 2016 by Tia Tenopia

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: EDUARDO DÍAZ ON VINCENT VALDEZ AND HIS THE CITY ART PROJECT, ALVARO HUERTA ON SURVIVING A TRUMP ADMINISTRATION, JOSÉ MURATTI: IS IT THE BEGINNING OF THE END? AND THREE THANKSGIVING SIDE DISHES!

This week we finish our assessment of the post-election results with a post by Dr. Alvaro Huerta assuring us that yes, there is life after Trump. But San Juan-based blogger José Muratti, also weight in on the Trump aftermath asking us, Is this the Beginning of the End? Doubtless Latinopia will continue to post reactions and analysis to the Trump election victory and its meaning in the months to come. Also this week, Eduardo Díaz brings us an insightful look at some pretty deep and dark artwork being created by San Antonio based artist Vicente Valdez. Valdez has taken on the legacy of white supremacy and the Klu Klux Klan in a stunning work titled The City I and II. Check out this important and far-reaching work.

And, of course, we are looking at Turkey day later this week. Latinopia thought it’d be fun to post recipes for Mexican side dishes to accompany your Thanksgiving dinner. Check out Diane Velarde Hernández as she brings two recipes from Cocina Hernández; Sopa de Fideo, and “Chile Rellenos.” And long time blogger and chef extraordinaire, Luis R. Torres, regales us with his recipe for scrumpcious “Calabacitas,” all ideal as a Thanksgiving side dishes.

Enjoy your week on Latinopia!

Tia Tenopia

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

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February 2, 1848 marks the date of the end of the war between Mexico and the United States and the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which resulted in the U.S. annexation of fifty percent of Mexico’s territory. Latinos were the first Europeans to settle North America, founding St. Augustine, Florida, in 1565. Before […]

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Alejandro Díaz, A Latino Texan-New Yorker Exhibits at Ruiz-Healy Art Gallery. Texas native Alejandro Díaz developed an artistic practice over thirty-five years grounded in the bicultural and visual mix of South Texas and Mexico, with formative ties to Mexico City in the early 1990s. He is known for multi-media work: cardboard signs, neon, sculpture, furniture, […]

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The Rio Grande has long been more than a river dividing nations; it has been a meeting place of cultures, faiths, and hidden legacies.  Along its banks, towns in northern Mexico and South Texas became home to families who carried with them traditions that were not always spoken aloud.  Among these were crypto-Jews—descendants of Sephardic […]

EL PROFE QUEZADA NOS DICE 1.24.26 TWO MEXICAN FILM GREATS

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During the 1940s and 1950s, two of the well-known Mexican actors of the Golden Age of Mexican cinema that I would see on the big screen at the Cine Azteca in the Barrio El Azteca were Arturo de Córdova and René Cardona.  The Cine Azteca was located at 311 Lincoln Street and was situated in the […]

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