US Latinx Activism and Protests: From the Farm to the (Legislative) TableMain MenuCollectionMedia ThumbnailsHashtag DescriptionArt produced during the Chicanx MovementAbstract: In the midst of change, The Chicanx Movement was a monumental time for Mexican Americans in the United States during the late 1960s. The movement addressed the social, economic, and political inequalities experienced by Mexican Americans across the nation. Aimed to celebrate and acknowledge cultural pride and identity, the movement also sought to reclaim and celebrate Mexican and Mexican American history, art, and culture. The Chicanx Movement played a significant role in shaping the Latino identity and influencing subsequent social justice movements, and the artwork produced during this time allowed for many to voice their opinions on the political and social climate of the U.S during the time.Chicano MoratoriumExamining the causes, events, and leaders of the Chicano Moratorium #chicanx #feminism #movementLA Demonstrations During the Chicano MovementAbstract: The Chicano Movement was a movement that involved Mexican-Americans all over the United States and was a crucial component to establishing civil rights for Latinos. While Chicanos living in the United States were at the focal point of discrimination in society, they figured that it was best to come together and establish a sense of familiarity in order to combat these racial remarks and disadvantages. To spark attention to their cause and movement, many Chicanos participated in numerous demonstrations and while many were peaceful, many considered them as radical. By Steve, Lexi, and RicardoBracero ProgramIn this project we will be analyzing a number of facets of the Bracero Program with a specific focus on the causes, on both sides of the border, which culminated in the agreement. Consequently, we will explore the historical context of the US and Mexico of the first half of the twentieth century, including the impact of the Mexican Revolution as well as the dire situation brought about by the second world war. By utilizing this basis we will then analyze the “migration aspect” entailed by the program, travel from Mexico to the US and various territories. Not only as an in depth look at the agreement, but also as a necessary foundation. One which will permit the Bracero Program to be positioned in history, while simultaneously deepening the exposition and understanding of a largely forgotten case of large-scale abuse and exploitation. We anticipate this will form the backbone of the examination of bracero experiences: first-hand accounts and testimonials.. By Fernando, Joy and LizethMigration in the United StatesThe United States has often been called a "nation of immigrants," here we observe specific instances of migration policy within the United States and how certain themes regarding immigrants have changed or been maintained. By: Zulema Arguello, Sofia Perez Valles, and Natalie Manzo-SilvaGuatemalan Genocide & Its Dark TruthThis page will focus on the Guatemalan genocide, a period of brutal violence that brought tremendous adversity to those indigenous communities residing in the rural areas of Guatemala. It will provide details regarding the atrocities that the Mayan people experienced, the trauma that was left behind, and the hardships that they continue to face today. Furthermore, it will demonstrate how this heinous period of history fostered activism and social movements in Guatemala. By Paola Chavarria and & Aurora NievesChicano Farm Worker MovementIn this project, we will be discussing about the Chicano Farm Worker Movement and how it brought change to not only farm workers but to society as a whole. We will be focused on the working conditions of farm workers prior and after the movement, notable or influential leaders, and the communities that were fueling the movement. By examining their struggles, successes, and legacy, we wanted to provide a better understanding of the process needed to advocate and bring forth social change for a marginalized group of people. Last, we wanted to remove stereotypes and other misconceptions about the movement in creating a more equitable society. Por: Justin Bui, Kristi Kang, Jenniffer YoungLas "Brujas" Feministas: Magazines, Art, and TelevisionThis project intends to provide a comprehensive analysis of women's representation in different mediums such as art, television, and fanzines. In this way, the goal is to understand the gender stereotypes that women have had to overcome from a feminist perspective. Through this discussion, the hope is to amplify women's voices to promote inclusive and equitable representation in society. By Claudia Mejia, Janet Landa, Diana AndradeYoung Lords PartyThe Young Lords Party was founded at the peak of the 1960s political and civil rights movement in the United States. With a focus on empowering Puerto Ricans while embracing other Latinx communities, the Young Lords Party sought to effect change and fight systematic oppression faced by marginalized groups. By Isha Das, Hayden Holliman, Carli Meinert & Elise OliverWalkouts and Protests in Los AngelesOn our page, we will discuss the walkouts and protests that took place within schools and communities across Los Angeles. The school protests happened because Latino students wanted to see a change in the education system. Some of the changes Latino students wanted to see implemented were hiring more Chicano professors and administrators, having more Chicano Studies classes in higher education, and overall being treated better without discrimination or judgment. In the 1960s, high school students faced racism and discrimination, which included a lack of education and insufficient school buildings in comparison to those of white students in the area. Walkouts famously took place at Roosevelt High School in Los Angeles, where there was a large population of Latino students. In 1993, college students also faced a lack of Chicano education when budget cuts put the Chicano classes at UCLA at risk of being shut down. This led to a hunger strike, where UCLA students protested and ultimately helped to establish the UCLA César E. Chávez Department of Chicana/o Studies. In the years leading up to 1965, Latino and Black communities also protested because they wanted to see a change in the way they were treated. The Black community finally had enough in 1965 and the Watts Riots happened, which in the end led to positive changes in their community. By Sydney Schwinger, Vanessa Harris, Jazmin ChavezAdelmar Ramireza4bf3b19b77c9f4b12cc64aa3ed1a273dcebf85aClaudia Mejiac8d5e93b01e3f9e266d0698f4d3de7d098913509Carli Meinert258799133757c0fd900724ba1b9346b0c7ff2c0eSydney Schwinger2fd30160d375f5f2dfdfa669e9993981ebe70bccVanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368cebLindsay Beckwithca6ef940737c47da9507e08247a0b0c63917c9b9Diana Andradef50468ff8545a3ba106daa74d52fc677790ce4bbHayden Hollimane670fc01e2419044e98b24b13def84be8a2daff6Gabrielle Siegel9a507b217b1781c2f2905a7761c7fc6faa7862a7Steve Mauricio Floresd666c7384100e9fa0c5e0dd27e74164002382e77Isha Dasdfc8e2b93311c6226f47b5074510c9618ffb947eRicardo Alvarado-Contrerasd4a1e6b9711759f7210bdf8ad6f288d0f9049195Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27Natalie Manzo-Silva4c0593bd11306e96ee9cbaa10ba0a90dccc3f9d4Paola Chavarria5f8100958653707124d6e7eca289a43139a83ef2Kristi Kang8eb7e15487a34d9b2b1347f3e789aeac93335bfcSofia Perez Valles3522f3aecc69e345cd2128f1ced5df44b9a92328Maria Hernandez8c5d3a6c8021c0623f5c8be8fd20d720c5c8becaJenniffer Young2be540e74e7b2d2587ec0072a0b4a87b2ec7d833Zulema Arguelloddff37d5870110495bbff8ad5a8fa7ba7421913cBryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdbJazmin Chavez05e9e811eb2d94af99b241a992aa15cecc97d53fElise Oliverd99044ad38ce76bdbc04601c337e701e6ac85911Alexis Grimese9f6865a1bd4bc705a96159328e67f876af17554Heewon Kim649c73d6b31ae76c1fb03b9fded9b226f4931f7dLizeth Moran22a2294fa946d3889af930dda5cc3d46da43145eVanessa Salgadobda00098d30b38b2229c2907b310043e9362a3abFernando Rodriguezb1dad1f1887e0f69bbc0a767b31d47403f9f3087Janet Landafe3b2d058688f8c7ac74f78a94cf65cbaf4b5190Breanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689eadAidan Le Francoisff83062ca83f1fad95f09acddc284f225c049ac9Justin Buie96a3e9a6cc9cb92c35ed87cc7b1858091fa2316Aurora Nievesbb509a3272fc336c413bc0b4c29a22b59365bdf7
12023-05-30T12:47:45-07:00Bryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdbExterior of Mechicano Art Center11This mural was painted in East Los Angeles, specifically outside of the Mechicano Art Center. #Chicanx #Community #Muralismplain2023-06-01T10:42:05-07:00UCLA Library Digital Collections https://digital.library.ucla.edu/catalog/ark:/21198/zz00256g2n1970sOscar CastilloBryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdb
12023-05-30T13:18:51-07:00Bryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdbMural on Whittier Blvd.10Mural on Whittier Blvd. (East Los Angeles) that depicts the Chicano culture. #Chicanx #Muralism #Communityplain2023-05-30T13:28:00-07:00UCLA Library Digital Collections https://digital.library.ucla.edu/catalog/ark:/21198/zz00256h031970sOscar CastilloBryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdb
12023-05-30T12:51:06-07:00Vanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368ceb"Student Power" 1968 Roosevelt High School Walkout10The image's main focal point are four protestors at Roosevelt High School #Chicanx #StudentActivism #Protestplain2023-06-06T12:26:57-07:00UCLA Digital Library Collection196834°02′18″N 118°12′40″WVanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368ceb
12023-05-23T13:34:57-07:00Vanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368ceb"Schools Not Jails" 1968 Roosevelt High School Walkout9Two demonstrators holding up signs at Roosevelt HS #Chicanx #StudentActivism #Protestplain2023-06-06T12:27:39-07:00UCLA Digital Library Collection196834°02′18″N 118°12′40″WVanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368ceb
1media/adelitas-3.7719783b.jpg2023-05-29T22:13:56-07:00Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27Marching with Brown Berets7Gloria Arellanes (left, second row) marches in a Robert Kennedy Requiem Memorial Procession the day after he was killed, from Belvedere Park to East Los Angeles College Stadium for a Catholic Mass. Brown Berets were security. #feminism #chicanx #protest #LosAngelesmedia/adelitas-3.7719783b.jpgplain2023-06-01T13:12:23-07:00Special Collections & Archives, John F. Kennedy Memorial Library, Cal State LA, Gloria Arellanes PapersNovember 23, 1963(34.022442, -118.166974)Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27
1media/spring-17bacagreatwall2a_thumb.webp2023-05-25T12:41:44-07:00Maria Hernandez8c5d3a6c8021c0623f5c8be8fd20d720c5c8becaThe Great Wall of Los Angeles6"The Great Wall of Los Angeles" by Judy Baca is a monumental mural spanning a half-mile, depicting the history and contributions of diverse communities in Los Angeles. #Chicanx #Muralism #Communitymedia/spring-17bacagreatwall2a.webpplain2023-06-13T18:51:13-07:00198434.052235, -118.243683Adelmar Ramireza4bf3b19b77c9f4b12cc64aa3ed1a273dcebf85a
12023-05-29T22:20:32-07:00Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27Free Barrio Clinic Signage5Photograph taken in East Los Angeles, CA in the mid-1970s. #chicanx #LosAngeles #movement #humanrightsplain2023-06-01T13:25:59-07:00Oscar Castillo, UCLA Chicano Studies Research Center Library & Archive1975(34.022442, -118.166974)Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27
1media/Flyer.jpg2023-05-29T22:26:23-07:00Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27August 1970 Chicano Moratorium Flyer5Flyer for the August 1970 Chicano Moratorium, which Arellanes helped design and distribute #chicanx #protest #LosAngeles #movement #dissent #humanrightsmedia/Flyer.jpgplain2023-06-01T13:36:31-07:00Lucy Pollack Public Relations (https://www.lucypr.com/theater/august-29/august-29-photos/)1970(34.022442, -118.166974)Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27
1media/adelitas-9.048fecd2.png2023-05-29T22:15:32-07:00Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27La Causa Newspaper5La Causa newspaper front pages #chicanx #LosAngeles #movement #dissentmedia/adelitas-9.048fecd2.pngplain2023-06-01T13:18:49-07:00May 1969(34.022442, -118.166974)Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27
12023-05-31T22:31:29-07:00Breanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689eadMurals4Murals photographed by Oscar R. Castillo #chicanxmovementplain2023-05-31T22:33:29-07:00UCLA Digital Library https://digital.library.ucla.edu/catalog/ark:/21198/zz00256m751970'sOscar R. CastilloBreanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689ead
1media/adelitas-2.e8b4fdb7.jpg2023-05-29T22:23:00-07:00Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27Resignation Letter4In a letter addressed to an official at the Brown Berets’ national headquarters, the women and girls of the Los Angeles chapter collectively resigned on Feb. 25, 1970, citing “a great exclusion on behalf of the male segment.” #feminism #chicanx #dissent #LosAngelesmedia/adelitas-2.e8b4fdb7.jpgplain2023-06-01T13:29:27-07:00Special Collections & Archives, John F. Kennedy Memorial Library, Cal State LA, Gloria Arellanes PapersFebruary 1970(34.022442, -118.166974)Claire Saguy962579d84737790111312949a61f6c7c45818d27
1media/bracero train.jpg2023-05-09T12:44:06-07:00Carli Meinert258799133757c0fd900724ba1b9346b0c7ff2c0eMexican migrant workers travel by train to Los Angeles4Bracero Program Travel in Los Angeles, #Chicano #Bracero #Humanrights Mexican migrant workers travel by train to Los Angeles as participants in the Bracero Program, which was instituted by the American and Mexican governments to ease agricultural labor shortages in the United States during World War Two.plain2023-05-25T22:20:44-07:00Adelmar Ramireza4bf3b19b77c9f4b12cc64aa3ed1a273dcebf85a
12023-05-25T13:02:01-07:00Bryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdbEast L.A. Murals4East L.A. Mural that depicts education within the Latino community #Muralism #StudentActivism #Community #Chicanxplain2023-05-31T16:25:34-07:00UCLA Library Digital CollectionsEarly 1970sOscar CastilloBryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdb
12023-06-01T10:42:29-07:00Vanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368cebRoosevelt Walkout Vietnam Protest Sign Cropped4Cropped close-up of a protestor's sign #Chicanx #StudentActivism #Protestplain2023-06-06T12:28:08-07:00UCLA Digital Library Collection196834°02′18″N 118°12′40″WVanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368ceb
12023-05-31T20:08:09-07:00Maria Hernandez8c5d3a6c8021c0623f5c8be8fd20d720c5c8beca"Las Tres Marías" by Judith Baca, 19764This artwork explores racial and gender stereotypes on the Chicanx community. #Chicanxplain2023-06-13T18:55:32-07:00197634.052235, -118.243683Adelmar Ramireza4bf3b19b77c9f4b12cc64aa3ed1a273dcebf85a
12023-06-06T14:30:54-07:00Isha Dasdfc8e2b93311c6226f47b5074510c9618ffb947eSpeech by Pablo Uribe from " El Pueblo se Levanta"3In this clip, Pablo Uribe is rallying the crowd around him, motivating them of their reasons for fighting, saying it will "be important for the fate of the world". The speaker 's words express unity, resilience, and a collective determination to bring about positive change of the Young Lords Party. The speech embodies the spirit of empowerment and mobilization, reflecting the idea that when people come together and take action, they can overcome adversity, fight for justice, and build a better future.plain2023-06-06T14:51:27-07:00Isha Dasdfc8e2b93311c6226f47b5074510c9618ffb947e
12023-06-01T10:30:21-07:00Breanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689eadGrape Boycott Craft34th grade students take on this event #grapeboycott #chicanxart #chicanomovementplain2023-06-01T10:31:23-07:004th Grade classhttps://iiif.archivelab.org/iiif/img-3738_202306/full/full/0/default.jpg20234th grade studentsBreanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689ead
1media/Roosevelt community protesting_thumb.jpg2023-05-31T11:49:28-07:00Vanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368cebRoosevelt HS Community Protestors3Parents and faculty can be seen protesting on the outside of the school fence, next to students staging a walkout behind the school fence. #Chicanx #StudentActivism #Protest #Communitymedia/Roosevelt community protesting.jpgplain2023-06-06T12:24:51-07:00UCLA Chicano Studies Research Center196834°02′18″N 118°12′40″WVanessa Harris656d617b1ff5827b07c62075e95fef74f9368ceb
1media/mecha protest in LA.jpeg2023-05-09T12:43:45-07:00Adelmar Ramireza4bf3b19b77c9f4b12cc64aa3ed1a273dcebf85aMecha protest in Los Angeles3Protest taking place in La, #Chicano #photoplain2023-06-13T18:52:55-07:00Digital library ucla34.022442, -118.166974Los angelesAdelmar Ramireza4bf3b19b77c9f4b12cc64aa3ed1a273dcebf85a
1media/chicanostrike_thumb.png2023-05-31T22:51:06-07:00Sydney Schwinger2fd30160d375f5f2dfdfa669e9993981ebe70bccCindy Montanez UCLA Hunger Strike3A young, female UCLA student writes in a notebook in front of a tent at the 1993 hunger strike on UCLA's campus. This student, Cindy Montanez, went on to become a California assembly member and municipal policymaker. #Chicanx #Protest #StudentActivismmedia/chicanostrike.pngplain2023-06-01T12:48:41-07:00Sydney Schwinger2fd30160d375f5f2dfdfa669e9993981ebe70bcc
12023-05-31T22:03:12-07:00Breanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689eadOscar R. Castillo3Chicanx movement mural #chicanxart #chicanxmovement #chicanxprotestplain2023-05-31T22:10:46-07:00UCLA Digital Library https://digital.library.ucla.edu/catalog/ark:/21198/zz0017rw851970'sOscar CastilloBreanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689ead
1media/Ucla-Hunger-Strikes-5_thumb.jpg2023-05-31T23:33:58-07:00Sydney Schwinger2fd30160d375f5f2dfdfa669e9993981ebe70bccChicano Dancing at UCLA Protest3Chicano inspired dancing taking place on UCLA's campus during the 1993 Hunger Strike for Chicano Studies. #Chicanx #Protest #StudentActivismmedia/Ucla-Hunger-Strikes-5.jpgplain2023-06-01T12:49:02-07:00Abraham TorresArtistAbraham TorresSydney Schwinger2fd30160d375f5f2dfdfa669e9993981ebe70bcc
12023-05-31T22:24:44-07:00Breanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689eadMurals3Oscar R. Castillo #chicanxmovement #chicanxprotestplain2023-05-31T22:26:46-07:00UCLA digital Library https://digital.library.ucla.edu/catalog/ark:/21198/zz0017rwx01970'sOscar R. CastilloBreanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689ead
12023-05-25T13:29:29-07:00Bryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdbEast LA Mural2Mural located in East Los Angeles that depicts a student of color. #Chicanx #Muralism #Communityplain2023-05-30T12:57:26-07:00UCLA Library Digital Collections https://digital.library.ucla.edu/catalog/ark:/21198/zz00253nt31970sOscar CastilloBryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdb
1media/fireman.jpg2023-05-09T12:55:17-07:00Aidan Le Francoisff83062ca83f1fad95f09acddc284f225c049ac9Jailed Protesters and Rioters2Overcrowded jail cell due to protests and riots in Los Angeles #humanrights #chicanomovementplain2023-05-25T22:09:00-07:00Adelmar Ramireza4bf3b19b77c9f4b12cc64aa3ed1a273dcebf85a
12023-05-31T22:53:34-07:00Breanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689eadArt During the Chicano Movement2Chicano Movement #chicanxartplain2023-05-31T22:53:59-07:00The Mexican Museum https://www.mexicanmuseum.org/chicano-movement1988Ester HernandezBreanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689ead
12023-05-31T11:02:52-07:00Bryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdbMural2Mural that display the Mexican flag and important figures/imagery. #Chicanx #Community #Muralism #Protestplain2023-05-31T11:28:22-07:00UCLA Library Digital Collections https://digital.library.ucla.edu/catalog/ark:/21198/zz00256mmv1970sOscar CastilloBryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdb
1media/We are not a minority_thumb.jpg2023-05-31T13:09:19-07:00Bryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdbWe Are Not A Minority2The mural is located on the Estrada Courts building complex in the Boyle Heights neighborhood of LA. #Chicanx #Muralism #Community #Protestmedia/We are not a minority.jpgplain2023-05-31T13:09:54-07:00IPaintMyMind https://ipaintmymind.org/blog/5-amazing-chicano-murals-across-the-southwest/1978Mario Torero, Rocky, El Lion, ZadeBryan Son-Garcia5178c21c69f0025ff50e02015b5b0f29755bdbdb
1media/starving+1_mid_thumb.jpg2023-05-31T23:19:30-07:00Sydney Schwinger2fd30160d375f5f2dfdfa669e9993981ebe70bccRally for Chicano Studies at UCLA2A group of students from all different backgrounds are seen on UCLA's campus protesting for the right to have Chicano Studies. #Chicanx #Protest #StudentActivismmedia/starving+1_mid.jpgplain2023-06-01T12:46:42-07:00Sydney Schwinger2fd30160d375f5f2dfdfa669e9993981ebe70bcc
1media/Rally at Olvera st.jpeg2023-05-09T12:46:03-07:00Alexis Grimese9f6865a1bd4bc705a96159328e67f876af17554Rally at Olvera Street2Photograph of Humberto Noé "Bert" Corona: American labor and civil rights leader, in East Los Angeles, CA. #protest #chicano #photo #humanrights #plain2023-05-26T08:34:15-07:00Adelmar Ramireza4bf3b19b77c9f4b12cc64aa3ed1a273dcebf85a
1media/chicano-park-murals-2_thumb.jpg2023-06-01T10:45:03-07:00Breanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689eadChicano Movement Art1Chicano Park #chicanxart #chicanxprotest #chicanxmovementmedia/chicano-park-murals-2.jpgplain2023-06-01T10:45:04-07:00Breanna Reyes78c3ec8566df90d8d5e768dcfb0a1f6b51689ead