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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 6.13.25

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 6.13.25

June 13, 2025 by wpengine

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA:  ALBERTO CARVALHO SPEAKS OUT ON PROTECTING CHILDREN FROM ICE ATTACKS, BOBBI MURRAY ON YOUR PROTEST RIGHTS, RICARDO ROMO’S TEJANO REPORT ON NEW YORK LATINO/A ARTISTS  AND  MIS PENSAMIENTOS WITH ALFREDO SANTOS.

This was the week of the Marine invasion of Los Angeles! When street disturbances broke out in downtown Los Angeles in response to ICE immigration sweeps, although well contained by local Los Angeles police authorities, President Trump saw fit to mobilize the California National Guard. This without the proper request of Governor Gavin Newsom as is customary and required by law. Trump’s ICE enforcers swept through work places in pursuit of people not here legally causing panic in Latino communities and causing Governor Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass to call out Trump for his hysterical over-the-top response. In response to threats that ICE agents might target schools on graduation day, Los Angeles Superintendent of Schools Alberto Carvalho declared that ICE agents would not trample on the rights of students on his watch. Check out Carvalho’s fiery public speech defending the civil rights of students in the Los Angeles Unified School District.

This week-end to coincide with Donald Trump’s military parade Americans across the national will be taking to the streets in a No Kings National Day of Defiance. Bobbi Murray reports on what your legal rights are if you decide to protest on Saturday, June 14th.

Ricardo Romo’s Tejano Report this week looks at the art work of New York based artists Marta Sánchez , Eva Marengo Sánchez , and Ethel Shipton whose works are currently on exhibit at the Ruiz Healy Gallery. As always Ricardo’s insightful commentary provides nuance and insight into these artists and their works.

And last but not least Alfredo Santos returns with his Mis Pensamientos blog. This week he reminds us that the deployment of Marines to Los Angeles, unheard of since the 1960s, is a reminder that it was the vote of the American people that has empowered Donald Trump to push the envelope of the abuse of civil authorities with his challenges to the U.S. Constitution. Santos reminds us that we should remember this when its our turn comes to vote again in 2028.

Wish this week could be happier at Latinopia. But it is gratifying to see people standing up for their civil rights.

Asi se hace!

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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