Posted on: March 5th, 2008
Filed Under: [ Hispanic News ] [ Tomás' Picks ] [ People ]
Tags: activist, Chicano, MECha, parents, protest, student, teacher
Latest Blogante Essentials –»
- Drug war mayhem instills a new fear - Drug-related killings have taken thousands of lives, but now those uninvolved in the cartel battles are falling victim, even children. # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Dozens of detainees in Postville face indefinite wait - Iowa # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Possible Fraud Investigated in Signing of Dominican Players # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Why do Asian students generally get higher marks than Latinos? Lincoln High students have candid ideas. - Los Angeles # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Analysis: What’s wrong with pandering to Latino voters? # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Lone Star State Young Voters Talk Immigration # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Denver Hispanic cops to sue department and city # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- New Jersey troopers sue state police, alleging racial bias # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Immigrants Eager to Vote Sue to Hasten Citizenship - New York # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
- Bloggings by boz: Anthony Bourdain in Colombia # Direct Link # Permalink w/ Excerpt
He could have been one heck of an auto mechanic. But the prevailing forces of the civil-rights movement, a raging war overseas and a leap of faith in education rewrote the destiny of Armando Vazquez-Ramos.
Beginning in March and extending throughout the year, countless events will celebrate the 40th anniversary of what Vazquez-Ramos and many others of his generation hail as the birth of the Chicano Movement. They connect it with the March 1968 walkouts involving hundreds of East Los Angeles high-school students.
Led by a passionate young teacher named Sal Castro, Mexican-American kids defied their instructors and, in many instances, their parents to protest institutional racism and inequitable education conditions on their campuses. Their actions lighted a fire that engulfed young brown teens throughout the whole Southwest.”*
*From: http://www.scrippsnews.com
Traducido: usando Google o Altavista/Babel Fish
Stumble it! |
|
Other posts that may interest you
La Bloga: The Opposite of Chicana Chicano Literature?
La Bloga: Chicano Jet Set: Aspen to Hollywood to Harlingen to East Colfax
How To Get Started In Chicano Rap
Chicano Rapper: Lil’ Rob headlines car show concert « Chicano Rap
VivirLatino » Chicano People Time



