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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 3.29.24

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 3.29.24

March 29, 2024 by wpengine

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: HAPPY BIRTHDAY CÉSAR! CÉSAR CHAVEZ’S LAST PUBLIC TALK, CÉSAR IN HIS OWN WORDS, MARK GUERRERO’S EAST L.A. STORIES WITH ART SANCHEZ OF CANNIBAL AND THE HEADHUNTERS AND RICARDO ROMO ON LATINO ART WELCOMING INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT VISITORS.

This week we celebrate César Chavez’s birthday, March 31, 1927. César would have been 93 years old today had he not passed in 1993. We post one of Cesar’s last public talks at the National Museum of Mexican Art in Chicago, underscoring the importance of the arts to the farm worker’s struggle and to the Chicano movement.  Check out this unique footage.

We also post memorable words of wisdom from the farm worker leader. César in his own words.

Also this week, Mark Guerrero returns with his East L.A. Music stories which chronicles some of the most legendary musicians of the Eastside Sound. This week he interviews Art Sanchez, a bassist who in the early 70s played with Olde Tyme Religion, who recorded for Warner Brothers Records, and Yaqui, who released an album on Playboy Records. He also played with the Cannibal & the Headhunter’s Band and East L.A. icons Little Ray Jimenez, Little Willie G. and Frankie “Cannibal” Garcia. Check out mark’s interview  by all means!

And, of course,  Ricardo Romo’s returns with his weekly look at Chicano art. This week he focuses on the Latino art in murals that greet international passengers at San Antonio’s airport. Just look at the amazing murals that you can see on this site instead f having to travel to San Antonio!

Enjoy your week on Latinopia!

Tia Tenopia

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

POLITICAL SALSA Y MÁS with SALOMON BALDENEGRO 02.14.26 HISTORICAL ROLE REVERSAL

February 14, 2026 By wpengine

  “Children do learn what they live. Then they grow up to live what they’ve learned.” Dorothy Nolte (1924 – 2005), American poet, writer, and family counselor. Historic role reversal… In my last blog I wrote that my heart soars like a hawk with pride to see young folks confront Donald Trump’s racist ICE thugs. […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 2.14.26 FRIDA: THE MAKING OF AN ICON

February 14, 2026 By wpengine

The impressive exhibit Frida: The Making of an Icon at the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston traces Frida Kahlo’s posthumous evolution from a relatively unknown Mexican painter to a multifaceted global icon and brand. Mari Carmen Ramirez, the main curator of the exhibit, organized the show into seven sections. Each selection addresses the reception and projection […]

SERGIO HERNANDEZ’S ARNIE AND PORFI ON ST. VALENTINE’S DAY 02.16.20

February 16, 2020 By Tia Tenopia

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 2.06.26 LATINOS OVERCAME A WAR AND A BROKEN TREATY

February 7, 2026 By wpengine

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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LATINOPIA WORD JOSÉ MONTOYA “PACHUCO PORTFOLIO”

By Tia Tenopia on June 12, 2011

José Montoya is a renowned poet, artist and activist who has been in the forefront of the Chicano art movement. One of his most celebrated poems is titled “Pachuco Portfolio” which pays homage to the iconic and enduring character of El Pachuco, the 1940s  Mexican American youth who dressed in the stylish Zoot Suit.

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LATINOPIA ART SONIA ROMERO 2

By Tia Tenopia on October 20, 2013

Sonia Romero is a graphic artist,muralist and print maker. In this second profile on Sonia and her work, Latinopia explores Sonia’s public murals, in particular the “Urban Oasis” mural at the MacArthur Park Metro Station in Los Angeles, California.

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LATINOPIA WORD XOCHITL JULISA BERMEJO “OUR LADY OF THE WATER GALLONS”

By Tia Tenopia on May 26, 2013

Xochitl-Julisa Bermejo is a poet and teacher from Asuza, California. She volunteered with No More Deaths, a humanitarian organization providing water bottles in the Arizona desert where immigrants crossing from Mexico often die of exposure. She read her poem, “Our Lady of the Water Gallons” at a Mental Cocido (Mental Stew) gathering of Latino authors […]

Category: LATINOPIA WORD, Literature

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