We produced an episode of the @C19Podcast! Season 5, Episode 4, "Public Memory and Los Angeles’ Latinx C19." Featuring @marissaklopez@gabyisgabby & @efrenMlopez. https://t.co/HXlDIFIxGJ
Ranch hands in the LA area shearing sheep under a branch canopy in 1881. Santiago Valenzuela is left, Santos Carrisosa is 3rd from left (wearing cap), and Tomás José Caliz is holding the shears in the middle. 📸 courtesy @LAPublicLibrary#shadesofla#ranchlife#chicanohistory
Lugo family children in 1910. The Lugos are one of LA's oldest and most important founding families. Their ancestor Francisco Lugo is commemorated on the plaque of those present at the founding of Los Angeles on September 4. 📸 courtesy @LAPublicLibrary#shadesofla
Newsrooms, if you don’t have Latine reporters covering this tragedy, please provide resources or reach out to @NAHJ on how to pronounce the names of these beautiful innocent children, of all victims…It won’t change what happened, but it matters 💔🙏🏽
Who’s this chingona? With weapons & words, women like her were key to the success of the Mexican Revolution. Learn more TONIGHT, 5/23, 7pm @skylightbooks on Vermont - when PMA’s @marissaklopez talks with @klytlehernandez about @macfound genius Hernandez’s new book, Bad Mexicans!
Happy 4/20 from George Contreras, one of LA’s most notorious party poopers! Conteras was born in LA in 1888 to a Mexican dad and a white mom. He began working for the DA’s office in 1919 and in 1922 was put in charge of the city’s “Booze Squad,” which enforced prohibition.