President Jimmy Carter & Puerto Rico
“You have made a rich contribution to the life of the United States while preserving your own unique culture and traditions within the broader community”
“You have made a rich contribution to the life of the United States while preserving your own unique culture and traditions within the broader community”
The New Year is a significant time for many cultures around the world, and Latino communities are no exception. The
Carter withdrew U.S. support for the Somoza regime in Nicaragua. He reduced military aid to Augusto Pinochet in Chile, Ernesto Geisel in Brazil, and Jorge Rafael Videla in Argentina.
The holiday celebration is a blend of religious significance with festive spirit.
After a long and grueling election season, we need to connect with and not avoid one another.
While some may avoid assigning blame, this is naive. Responsibility clearly lies with the Democratic Party elite…
“The way our communities, especially Black and brown communities, connect with the environment,” said Ribeiro, “with our ancestral knowledge, our indigenous knowledge, has been through a spiritual and cultural way.”
Preliminary exit polls indicate that over half (54%) of Latino men support the Former President.
Hispanics are increasingly recognized as a critical swing voter demographic, wielding substantial influence in crucial battleground states.
Lack of understanding that there are different cultures is partially why the majority of the media and pollsters can’t figure out the Latino voter.
It’s an economic advance from communities whose contributions have historically been pivotal in the nation’s development.
“I understand there is a lot of crime with immigrants, but they’re blaming it all on Latins. They’re all being lumped together.