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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 11.22.15

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 11.22.15

November 20, 2015 by JT

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: LUIS TORRES ON TRUMP’S IDEA TO DEPORT IMMIGRANTS, FRANCISCO BALDERRAMA ON WHEN THEY DID IT IN THE 1930S, DON FELIPE ON MEMORY AND GROWING OLD, NORA NARANJO ON “MY FATHER’S FEET,” AND ANGELA’S PHOTO OF THE WEEK “DAY OF CLOUDS.”

Ay, pesao themes this week on Latinopia! Hey, sometimes we need it. Luis Torres replies to Donald Trump’s outrageous plans to deport 11 million immigrants in a “humane way.” Luis Torres, who rose to be an accomplished Golden Mike-winning radio journalist recounts the personal story of how his parents were deported in the 1930s and how there was no such thing as “humane” about it. Dr. Francisco Balderrama, who has written a book on the subject, contextualizes it in the Latinopia Event, “1930s Deportations.” Check out this important blog and video to know how to respond next time someone mouths off about deporting 11 million people.

Our long time blogger, Don Felipe Ortego, brings us thoughtful, honest and poignant reflection on what it means to be growing old. In spite of events like “episodic amnesia,” “dysnomia,” and a 1992 stroke, Don Felipe is a stirring example of how to deal with the adversities that come from aging and stay young–he continues to write a monthly blog for Latinpoia. Check this awesome blog out. Also on the theme of aging, we post Nora Naranjo’s poem about how she observed the aging of her father in “My Father’s Feet.”

Angela Rios brings us another one of her great photos, this time, “

Enjoy your Latinopia and have a great Thanksgiving!

Tia Tenopia

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

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 10.29.26 LATINO ART FOR THE FALL IN SAN ANTONIO AND TEXAS

October 29, 2026 By wpengine

Latino art has come of age in the Southwest and beyond, and October is a banner month for Chicano and Mexican art exhibitions in Texas. In mid-October, San Antonio galleries opened three exhibits devoted to the Latino experience. This essay covers the Mercardo/Materials exhibit at the Centro de Artes in San Antonio’s downtown Market Square, […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 10.23.26. LATINA ARTISTS EXPLORE THEMES OF MIGRATION, BORDERS AND CULTURAL PERSISTENCE

October 24, 2026 By wpengine

Latina artists are becoming especially active in painting and sculpture in Southwestern communities with large Latino populations, including Los Angeles, Houston, and San Antonio. In this essay, I highlight two Latina artists who held successful art shows in San Antonio, Texas, over the past year. I begin with the renowned textile weaver Consuelo Jimenez Underwood. […]

EL PROFE QUEZADA NOS DICE – THE SIGNIFICANCE OF RETURNING THE CODEX AZCATITLAN TO MEXICO

October 24, 2026 By wpengine

There are moments when history seems to awaken—when something long kept distant finds its way home, carrying with it the breath of ancestors and the weight of memory.  In Mexico City, such a moment has arrived with the return of the Codex Azcatitlan, a treasured Aztec manuscript that has spent nearly two centuries in France.  […]

POLITICAL SALSA Y MÁS with SALOMON BALDENEGRO 10.15.26

October 15, 2026 By wpengine

Where’s the shame? Esos no tienen vergüenza (Those people have no shame). My saintly Nana Petra (she of blessed memory) My Nana would say that of people who were hypocrites, that is, whose actions contradicted their words. Or of people whose behavior was blatantly, knowingly wrong – e.g., starting or spreading hurtful rumors about someone, […]

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