Healthcare should not be a privilege. It is a human right well agreed by the international community. Learn more about how Health impacts the Latinx and Chicanx community and it’s disparities.
It is our responsibility that all voices within the Latinx and Chicanx community are heard, respected, and included. In this workshop, you will learn about many of the LGBTQ+ intersections, civil rights, and inclusivity.
During the Chicano Movement of the 70s, many groups such as the LGBTQ+ identifying Latinxs have been excluded by the overpowering voices of Machista beliefs.
Despite the term Latinx trying to group together a group of people who share Latin American descent, every Latinx is diverse in their culture, beliefs, and socioeconomic status. However, Latinxs are more likely to have lower socioeconomic status than their Caucasian counterparts.
This workshop will focus on how racism gets intertwined with Latinidad and how we can address it to improve social living for the generation coming after us.
Racism towards and within the Latinx Community is important to distinguish and understand. Despite “Latinx” not being a race, our ethnic identity has been faced with racism over socioeconomic and political motivators. In addition, our community is faced with colorism and racism
Together, we’ll learn about the origins of many immigrant movements and the current day actions to seek for better immigrant rights and immigration reform. We didn’t cross the Border, the Border crossed US.
Join us this Friday for the Chicanx Conference starting at 6PM. One of the many workshops we will be hosting is Immigration Rights. Many economic, political, and social issues affecting Latinoamérica (some due to U.S. Imperialism) has caused massive waves of migration.
Despite making up 20% of the US Population, our votes vary by party and by policy. You will understand why that is the case and how the Latinx is one of the most powerful.
Click our Profile to purchase your ticket and register. We hope to see you soon!
Arts can be such a strong advocate for social change. You will learn how to be an active activist in your community and how to use art to amplify your message. Señor Gálvez will show his Photography to the students in this workshop and explain how his work came to be.
Being Latinx means we are strong and we owe it to ourselves and our community to realize that we can’t keep ignoring the invisibility of womxn of color in the US.
This workshop will focus on womxn empowerment, machismo, and the invisibility in the US. Our culture is persistent with Machismo and often we overlook it as if it’s going to change or we have no power to change it.
In part of our Activism and Identity discussions, Harvard-Radcliffe RAZA will be hosting a panel discussion on Latinx Representation in Higher Education.
This panel will emphasize the importance of Latinx representation in the track towards higher education, why we earned our spot in achieving it, and the multiple socioeconomic, political, and racial barriers of attending higher educational institutions.