Posts

Mexico’s National Shrine of La Santa Muerte

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For centuries, Mexico has been a predominantly Catholic country.…

World Wide Latina Belt: Unveiling The Colonial Lens

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Apart from the intense passion collectively experienced during…

The Cheech: A Tribute to Chicano Culture

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This past summer, I had the privilege to visit The Cheech…

World Wide Latina Belt: Fusionando lo colonial

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Aparte de las grandes sensaciones que se vivieron durante…

Latines in Europe: Italy

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Latines in Europe: Tienda Latina, a piece of Latin America…
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Bolsonaro Flees, Lula da Silva Leads

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  Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva,…

How the COVID-19 Pandemic Has Impacted College Enrollment among Latinx Students

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While the pandemic has had devastating effects on numerous…

Diversify Our Narrative: Social Activism in the Digital Age

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When I was in the tenth grade, my Honors English teacher…
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Dear Mathematics

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The Curriculum That Distances Us

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Learning about our history is a choice many minority students make in our college careers. We take ethnic studies courses in hopes of gaining a better understanding of our identities. However, in a diverse country like the United States, why isn’t this mandated in the K-12 curriculum? Why must we have to seek it on our own?