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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 4.26.25

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 4.26.25

April 26, 2025 by wpengine

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: DR. ROGELIO SÁENZ ON HOW THE CITIZENSHIP QUESTION MAY IMPACT THE LATINO VOTE AND HOW AMERICANS ARE PUSHING BACK ON TRUMP’S AGENDA, JOSÉ UMPIERRE ON THE JUNGLA DE PUERTO RICO, BOBBI MURRAY LATEST FROM THE TRENCHES AND RICARDO ROMO ON SAN ANTONIO’S BOTANICAL GARDEN’S 45TH BIRTHDAY!

In our on-going counter narrative to Trump’s campaign to make America White Again, we post an interview with Dr. Rogelio Sáenz, demographer and sociologist from the University of Texas at San Antonio. Dr. Sáenz until recently was a member of of of three special scientific committees advising the U.S. Census Bureau. But after taking office, Donald Trump disbanded the advisory committees. Dr. Sáenz explains this is all part of a master plan to ultimately diminish the count of Latinos in the United States by adding the citizenship question to the 2030 census. How ill this impact Latino voting power? Check out Dr. Sáenz’s interview!

Also this week,Bobbi Murray brings us up to date on two recent and positive signs that Americans are fighting back and winning on the Trump agenda. Check out her report of wins in the trenches!

And from Puerto Rico Don José Umpierre reports on a jungle paradise in the highlands community of Pellejas in central Puerto Rico. The site is  being farmed by Pamela Paoli and Josue Lopez, a couple committed to enlivening the island’s agricultural resources. Check out especially this beautiful, scenic jungle paradise.

And last but not least, Ricardo Romo returns with his Tejano Report. This week he looks at San Antonio’s Botanical Garden which last week celebrated its 45th anniversary with a reception and opening of an art exhibit Reflections of Nature ( through October), as a means to uplift public art related to themes of nature and the intersection of art and nature with humankind. Check out the Botanical Gardens scenes!

Enjoy your week on Latinopia!

Tia Tenopia

 

 

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

EL PROFE QUEZADA NOS DICE 11.27.25 THE FIRST THANKSGIVING IN NORTH AMERICA

November 27, 2025 By JT

The story of Thanksgiving in the United States is often tied to the Pilgrims of Plymouth in 1621, but history reveals that a similar celebration occurred decades earlier.  In 1598, Spanish explorer Juan de Oñate led an expedition into what was then New Spain, near present-day San Elizario, Texas, and held a thanksgiving ceremony to […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT TUCSON’S YA HECHO ART EXHIBIT

November 27, 2025 By wpengine

Tucson Museum of Art Highlights Borderland Latino Art–Ya Hecho: Readymade in the Borderlands. Ya Hecho: Readymade in the Borderlands, an exhibition at the Tucson Museum of Art and Historic Block, reflects the intersections of art, place, material culture, and lived experience.  The prolonged  U.S. government shutdown and disrupted airline flights prevented me from seeing the […]

RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT 11.21.25 EL MUSEO DEL WESTSIDE

November 21, 2025 By wpengine

A Latino Museum opens in San Antonio’s Westside: labor leader Emma Tenayuca among the honored. The Museuo del Westside opened its doors on October 18th with its inaugural exhibition, “Our Work Transforms the World,” which honors women in the community who were providers or embodied the community’s spirit through their work. The Esperanza Center, led […]

EL PROFE QUEZADA NOS DICE 11.14.25 LA SEMITA – A DELICIOUS MEXICAN CULTURAL HERITAGE

November 14, 2025 By JT

The cold winds sweeping through the streets today in San Antonio stir up cherished memories of my childhood in my beloved Barrio El Azteca during the 1940s and 1950s, where the comforting aroma of freshly baked Semitas was a winter staple.  On brisk mornings, Mamá would send me out from our home at 210 Iturbide Street to […]

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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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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 […]

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