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You are here: Home / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA / THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 6.18.26

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA 6.18.26

June 18, 2026 by wpengine

THIS WEEK ON LATINOPIA: NORA NARANJO READS “MY FATHER’S FEET,” ZOMBIE MEX DIARIES “MY FATHER DAY- NOT.” RICARDO ROMO ON THREE VOICES, ONE HEART EXHIBIT, AND ANDREA GUTIERREZ READS “I REMEMBER.” 

It’s Father’s Day Weekend again! We celebrate with a poem by New Mexico poet Nora Naranjo as she reads “My Father’s Feet.” Nora is an acclaimed poet and this poem reminds us of the sacrifices fathers daily make for their children.

Also in celebration of Father’s Day, we wondered what Father’s Day might be like for a Zombie. Heck,  do Zombies even celebrate Father’s Day? Well read this remembrance by a young zombie to find out one zombie’s way of handling Father’s Day.

Ricardo Romo’s Tejano Report this week looks at a new exhibit at the Boulder Colorado Museum of Art. The exhibit titled Tres Voces, Un Corazón / Three Voices, One Heart  celebrates the art of a father, wife and son family, all of whom are artists in this three person art show. As you peruse Ricardo’s essay and the accompanying art you will see how three different artists from the same family express themselves artistically, each in their own unique way. Pretty cool array.

And last but not least, poet Andrea Gutierrez reads her poem “I Remember,” which recalls her childhood along the Texas Mexico border.

Enjoy your week on Latinopia!

Tia Tenopia

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

LATINOPIA GUEST BLOG ROGELIO SÁENZ 07.17.26 – WHO ARE THE AMERICAN STUDENTS WHO ARE NO LONGER THE MAJORITY?

July 17, 2026 By wpengine

By Rogelio Sáenz I read with great interest the article titled “American students are no longer majority in schools” written by Jayujyoti Mullick which appeared in The American Bazaar last month on June 14. This is an interesting article but there is confusion about who actually are American students who are no longer the majority […]

RICARDO ROMO TEJANO REPORT 07.17.26 GILBERT CARDENAS AND DOLORES CARILLO GARCIA ART COLLECTION

July 17, 2026 By wpengine

At the Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center in Austin, Texas, friends of Gilberto Cardenas and Dolores Carillo Garcia gathered on July 11, 2026, for a special viewing of the exhibit, Mitote, selections from the Cardenas-Garcia extensive and iconic Chicano art collection. Dr. Cardenas and his wife Dolores Carillo Garcia have created an extraordinary […]

EL PROFE QUEZADA NOS DICE 07.09.26 FOOTPRINTS OF COURAGE: A JOURNEY THROUGH CHICANO CIVIL RIGHTS HISTORY

July 9, 2026 By wpengine

Throughout the twentieth century, Mexican Americans and Chicanos/as fought tirelessly for civil rights, often in overlooked corners of the nation.  An initial review of the literature revealed the following list of potential historic sites where civil rights battles took place by Mexican Americans/ Chicanos/as.  This list is by no means conclusive.  Further research may still provide […]

BURUNDANGA BORICUA DEL ZOCOTROCO 07.09.26 (ENGLISH) TURNING EIGHTY: COSTS AND BENEFITS

July 9, 2026 By wpengine

I’m 80 years old. It is a round number, with the forcefulness that eight decades can have. I don’t claim prowess, although living beyond the average life expectancy is still an achievement. Adequacy, adaptability, perhaps? Who can explain the survival instinct and the mysteries of still being here? I know, from science and experience, that […]

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