Mediating Mexicans: Immigrant news portrayals time can’t erase
The epithets and other dehumanizing rhetoric surfacing today are a throughline to media representations of years ago.
The epithets and other dehumanizing rhetoric surfacing today are a throughline to media representations of years ago.
What happens when other nations (especially so-called third-world nations) advance economically and educationally? Does it cause us damage?
Implementing the plan will require collaboration, including utility companies and railroads that own patches of land along the river, public pressure, and time.
“As someone who’s part Colombian, and I never learned how to salsa before, I feel much more connected to that side of my family,” one club member said.
Some families are confident their hard work precludes deportation, while others are fearful of forced separation.
“If we lost half of the farmworker population in a short period of time, the agriculture sector would likely collapse.”
“I think the biggest challenge I have is just finding our curious readers,” said Knox Gardner, publisher and editor-in-chief of Entre Ríos Books.
As the number of families and individuals seeking assistance grows, the strain on state resources intensifies, testing the limits.
“I’ve just grown to love … creating a space for Latine students of all countries,” said Denice Melendez-Macin, co-president of the organization.
“It’s ultimately a story about friendship, discovering who you are, trying to understand who you are,” said Maydi Díaz.
How theater and the Arts can help effectively introduce opposing viewpoints and communicate through those differences.
Fordham University’s Swipe Out Hunger initiative helps students battling food insecurity.