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Archive for the ‘New York City’ Category

Because of the Veteran’s Day holiday, I am posting this calender a day early, for those of us (unlike me) who have Friday off.

Friday, November 11, 2011

The Immigration Circus

No, Cecilia Munoz is not coming to town with more of her storytelling.
People’s Theatre Project in collaboration with Theatre of the Oppressed NYC presents
An all new, interactive and bilingual theatrical event based on the performers’ true stories of immigration and deportation.

These three short plays address issues that affect all New Yorkers. You, the audience member, are a character and an actor in our plays, helping us brainstorm alternative solutions to these urgent problems!

Facilitated by: Mino Lora and Katy Rubin

Conceived, written and performed by our Uptown Action Troupe of community members: Fabian Eduardo Arias, Maria Aristy, Carmen Barbosa, Lisa Battle, Gonzalo Cruz, Michael Feld, Lyana Fernandez, Melanie Gold, Rubén González, Matt Higgins, Denny Jerez, Marcela Madrid, Sarah Merchlewitz, Corporina Nicolas, Carla Robles, Reza Salazar, Esdras Santana, Oscar Trujillo

Admission is Pay-What-You-Can

7:30 pm
Word Up Community Bookshop
4157 Broadway, NY, NY 10032
(between 175th and 176th Streets, A train to 175th)

Reserve your seats by clicking here or call 646-398-9062

BORIMIX 2011: Puerto Rico Fest

DC-7, The Roberto Clemente Story
The new musical from Puertorican writer/director, Luis Caballero, on the legendary baseball star, Roberto Clemente

Teatro SEA, City of New York

Saturday, November 12

3rd Annual Freedom Dance honoring Cisco Torres of the SF8
9 pm

Nova Bar and Grill at 884 Pacific St. btw Underhill Av. & Washington Av.;
TRANSIT: C train or weekend Fulton St. Local to Clinton-Washington (east exit to Fulton & Washington); Franklin Av. Shuttle “S” to Franklin Av. (at Fulton); #2, 3 to Bergen St. (& walk east against Bergen traffic); Q, 4, 5 to Atlantic Av./Atlantic-Pacific; D, N, R to Pacific St./Atlantic-Pacific; MAP: <http://ow.ly/77PwP >
$20 at < http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/207355>

Ongoing

November 10-13

PINTA – Modern & Contemporary Latin American Art
Friday, November 11th 2:00pm ˆ 8:00pm
Saturday, November 12th 12:00pm ˆ 8:00pm
Sunday, November 13th 12:00pm ˆ 7:00pm

7 West 34th Street, at 5th Avenue
New York, NY 10001

General Admission $25

Student $10.00

Groups (8+) reduced price $15.00

2011 U.S./México Playwright Exchange Program

Public Readings
November 12-13 at 3pm & 7pm
full schedule at www.larktheatre.org
@Lark BareBones Studio
311 West 43rd Street, 5th Floor (between Eighth and Ninth Avenues)

ALL EVENTS ARE FREE.
Reservations are required
call 212-246-2676 x224.

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The Afro-Latin@s Now! Conference is taking place as I write. It began on Thursday at the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture with the Plenary and continued through Friday with “traditional” presentations throughout the day and wraps up this Saturday with events targeting youth at El Museo del Barrio.

I was asked to participate in one of the sessions on sexuality but my workload didn’t allow me to attend any of the events except for the Plenary. I’ve included some notes I took on the plenary and some other reflections from other folks who did attend Friday.

The plenary had four extremely well-known people doing work within the Afr@Latin@ community in various capacities. The panelists included Educardo Bonilla-Silva, sociologist at Duke University and author of several texts on white supremacy, Maria Rosario Jackson a researcher and professor who works in urban planning and development and , Evelyne Laurent-Perrault a biologist and historian and founder of the annual Arturo Schomburg Symposium at Taller Puertorriqueno in Philidelphia, and Silvio Torres-Saillant a professor of English and founder of the Dominican Studies Institute at City College and the author of several texts about Dominican identity. The facilitator for the evening was James Counts Early the Director of the Cultural Heritage Policy Center at the Smithsonian instituion. You may read more about each panelist and a fuller bio at the Afro-Latin@ Now! Conference site.

The first question that was posed to the panelist were “why is there this interest in Black Latin@s at this time?” Responses included an increased interest in Blackness, the diaspora. Torres-Saillant shared that when he was growing up Blackness was something one had to apologize for in the Dominican Republic. Rosario Jackson shared that with the browning of the US being more local yet there is still a crisis which she believes may lead to more creative opportunity. Laurent-Perrault mentioned the term “coyuntura” and how there is an increase in energy within particular communities that is leading to this attention. Bonilla-Silva shared that we are living in a “new racial order” which is how the US is moving towards a more Latin Americanist perspective on race, which he believes is NOT a good thing. He states we, in the US, are living in a “multi-racial white supremacist regime” and that there is a three point racial consciousness for Black Latin@s which includes: being racially Black, being ethnically Latino and being US citizens as well.

The next question was about being proactive. Torres-Saillant began by indicating how mestizaje is connected to the “multi-racial white supremacist regime” where the US hides racism under mestizaje in the US in the same way that Latin American’s are currently finding themselves in crisis regarding their mestizaje. Rosario Jackson shared that we must begin to claim racially Black people as a strategy to be proactive. At this point the facilitator Early shared how many Black Latin@s Anglicized their names to pass just as Blacks in the US. He gave the example of actor and producer Terry Carter and several Black Latin@ baseball players who changed their names to simply be in the Negro Leagues and be Black only.  Laurent-Perrault indicates this is why she loves history because it already gives us some of the answers we need. It’s at this time that the panelists indicate that Black US folks can learn from LatiNegr@s as we have 100 years longer of Blackness in our countries compared to the US (based on documentation of when the first African slaves were brought to the areas in the 1500s). Bonilla-Silva mentions the connections to the ideas of mixing among Black Latin@s in an effort to “better” (i.e. whiten) the family and community. He also mentions this being connected to a myth of nation building where we validate whiteness by using the same categories and structures that were created by whites to identify and label/mark Latin@s worldwide.

Read more…

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Friday, October 28th, 2011

Boston

Considerado como uno de los mejores bajistas de Jazz del mundo, el puertorriqueño Eddie Gómez nos brinda una noche con lo mejor de su repertorio. Gracias a una colaboración entre Villa Victoria Center for the Arts y Berklee College of Music, esta especial presentación en Boston nos brinda la oportunidad de presenciar el talento de este gigante del Jazz.

Regarded as one of the best Jazz bass players in the world, Eddie Gómez will offer us an evening with the very best of his repertoire. Thanks to a collaboration between Villa Victoria Center for the Arts and Berklee College of Music, this one-night-only presentation is a unique opportunity to witness the talent of a true Jazz giant.

8 pm
Villa Victoria Center for the Arts
85 W Newton Street
Boston, Massachusetts
$10 hasta el 24 de octubre / $15 en la puerta

Purchase Tickets Here

New York City

Hip Hop Theater Festival
8pm: Workshop Performance of Re: Definition and Single Reflex
LaMama Experimental Theatre
74 East 4th Street, New York, NY 10003
Free to RSVP with $10 suggested donation at the door
Visit HHTF.ORG for more info/tickets

Saturday, October 29th 2011

Hip Hop Theater Festival
4:30pm-6pm: Book Launch for Say Word! and The Prophet Returns
LaMama Experimental Theatre
74 East 4th Street, New York, NY 10003
Free to RSVP with $10 suggested donation at the door
Visit HHTF.ORG for more info/tickets

Sunday, October 30

Bronx, NYC

Panel Discusssion: Who is Albizu?
3 – 6 pm
El Maestro, Inc., 1300 Southern Boulevard

Presenter: Camilo Matos

Panelists:
-Ponce Laspina: Partido Nacionalista de Puerto Rico, Junta de Nueva York
-Olga I. Sanabria: Puerto Rico Committee in the U.N.
-Iris Zavala-Martinez: Lecturer, Hunter College
-Carlitos Rovira: Former Young Lord
Music:
DJ Mellow G
Tato Torres
Fernandito Ferrer
Luis Cruz
Angelito Villot
Pichichi

Poets
Mariposa
Prisionera Jamas
Armando Pacheco Matos

Ongoing

Bronx, NYC

After Dark at Woodlawn – Annual Halloween History Tour

OCTOBER 29, 30 and 31, 2011

Creep Through One of the Nation’s Oldest Cemeteries and the Final Resting Place of Notorious New Yorkers

This year, the spookiest annual Halloween event is getting a dramatic makeover. On October 29, 30 and 31, an early evening walk through Woodlawn comes ALIVE with real-life interpretations of NYC legends and lore, surreal tales of unsolved mysteries and murders, and more. Folklorist Elena Martinez leads the tours, accompanied by bagpipers and other mysterious characters. Flashlights required.

Two tours—6PM and 7PM nightly

COST: $20 admission fee.

Reservations are required for the Halloween tours.

Call 718-920-1469

Meet at the Jerome Avenue Entrance
The Jerome Avenue Entrance is located near the intersection of Jerome Avenue and Bainbridge Avenue.

#4 train to Woodlawn Station

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This page will be updated throughout the weekend so keep visiting!

Domingo, October 23nd

In a rare US appearance, La Colmenita, an internationally acclaimed Cuban children’s theater group and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador, will perform in New York City.
The US tour will introduce some of Cuba’s most talented children to an American audience that has, in spite of the decades-long U.S. embargo, enthusiastically embraced Cuban culture. It is their hope that their productions will build greater understanding between two countries whose people have been divided by politics for too long.

PS 154 – The Harriet Tubman Learning Center
Play: “Abracadabra”
Time: 3pm, Harlem, New York Admission Free

Ongoing

October 14 – 28th
BAAD! – Bronx Academy of Arts and Dance
2011 Blaktina Performance Series

The Bronx Academy of Art & Dance kicked off its annual BlakTina Performance Series, a festival celebrating works by Black, Latina/o and Blatina/o artists, last week and continues with film, music and dance! This year we are using BlakTina in the festival’s title to flip the Spanish language norm that uses the masculine to describe the universal.

For the complete schedule of events and to buy tickets visit the official website.

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From the VL Inbox – (If you would like to see your event listed here please email info@vivirlatino.com)

Monday, October 17 – 5:00 PM
NYC Department of Education (near City Hall)
52 Chambers Street (Between Centre & Broadway)
FMPR Support Committee – New York
……………………………………………………………………………………………………….
Dear Sisters and Brothers,
The FMPR Support Committee – New York is making a call for you to join us to make your voices heard in support of free pubic quality education in Puerto Rico and New York. Join us to protest against the privatization of public schools with charter schools on Monday, October 17, 2011, at 5pm, in a picket at Mayor Bloomberg’s New York City Department of Education.

In Puerto Rico, protests have been called by the Teachers’ Union of Puerto Rico (FMPR) to denounce the education summit convened there by U.S. Secretary of Education, Arne Duncan, from October 17 -18, 2011. This “Education Summit” is the latest attempt to increase support for the devastating federal policies of No Child Left Behind (e.g. fraudulent punitive testing, teacher firings, school closings, privatized charters) and to counter the historic resistance to charter schools in this island-nation that has been a colony of the U.S. since 1898 (post Spanish-American War).

On October 17th we will denounce the undemocratic and dictatorial federal, state and city policies that relentlessly continue to destroy public schools here and in Puerto Rico through charter schools and the contracting-out to private companies.
Through teacher strikes, school stoppages, educational and militant organizing campaigns over the past decades, The Teachers’ Union of Puerto Rico (FMPR) has succeeded in blocking charters, school closings, teacher layoffs, and threats to member health, pensions and wage benefits.

Today, the anti-union, anti-worker administration of Governor Luis Fortuño has continued and escalated policies that are aimed at dismantling public schools and further undermining the right to a free public quality education. Virtually every day, the FMPR and its leadership with the active support of parents, students and community, shut down schools on the island in order to seek redress to these intolerable conditions. This year it will continue its standardized testing boycott and continue to organize against the fraudulent use of student test scores to evaluate teacher performance.

Because of it’s unrelenting campaigns to promote quality public education and to stop privatization, at the local and national level, the FMPR has been the target of intense government repression including police brutality, the illegal denial of union dues check-off, the revocation (for life) of their leaders’ teaching licenses and the denial of their legal union right to leaves of absence without pay. Despite these hardships, the FMPR remains steadfast in this struggle to defend the right to public education. This important struggle needs our support.

Our solidarity with the struggle for quality public education in Puerto Rico is essential at this critical juncture when Wall Street corporations (represented by Mr. Duncan & the Obama administration) continue to lay the groundwork to impose and establish charter schools. To do so, the government-corporate forces have increased their attempts to destroy the frontline of defense of the public schools, the FMPR, and to weaken all resistance.

A free quality public school education is a universal right that was won by working families and unions both in Puerto Rico and the U.S. The fight to defend public schools and to stop privatization through charter schools is a common fight in both countries. Therefore our efforts at stopping the destruction of public schools in favor of prívate charter schools and corporate profits, will be strengthened by standing together. We should stand united!

JOIN US TO DEMAND:

• No to charter privatization. Yes to quality public education. No to cutbacks and layoffs.

• Down with the Duncan/Obama/Bush No Child Left Behind, the Race to the Bottom for our Children.

• No to Fraudulent Testing & Punitive Teacher Evaluation. Respect for Teacher Tenure, Seniority and Job Protections.

• Stop School Closings and top-down dictates (turnaround, transformation, restart) that only erode education.

• Reduce Class Size by providing jobs to all excessed teachers.

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Here are a few events of interest this weekend happening  in various parts of NYC including the Bronx and down at #OccupyWallStreet. If you want to see your event listed here please email info@vivirlatino.com

Sunday, October 9th

Friends of Woodlawn is proud to present Azucar! Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Celia Cruz with The Bronx Music Heritage Center, Casita Maria Center for Arts and Education, and City Lore.

1:00 p.m.

A  FREE event honoring the legacy of The Queen of Salsa, whose timeless work continues to have a major impact on jazz, pop culture and Latin music worldwide.

Program includes:

• Panel discussion on the life and influence of Ms. Cruz organized by preeminent City Lore folklorist Elena Martinez and moderated by Grammy-nominated musician Bobby Sanabria
• Selection of Ms. Cruz’s music performed by students from The Celia Cruz High School of Music
• Guided visit to the Cruz mausoleum, La Guarachera de Cuba’s final resting place.

“EL GRITO DEL MUNDO” – MUSICOS LATINOS SE UNEN A #OCCUPYWALLSTREET

6 pm

La reciente formada Coalición de Músicos Latinos de Nueva York anuncia gran concierto acústico en apoyo a #Occupywallstreet este Domingo 9 Octubre a las 6:00PM. Invitamos a toda la comunidad latina sin importar su status migratorio a manifestar su apoyo a través de la música y cultura en forma pacífica, solidarizando con el grupo #occupywallstreet que se mantiene en protesta contra las políticas económicas adoptadas por Estados Unidos como además a las movilizaciones en distintas ciudades del país, frente al descontento general, hacia la crítica situación.

“Estamos a favor de políticas, reformas sociales y económicas que favorezcan a todos los habitantes de EEUU incluyendo las minorías e inmigrantes”

Las malas decisiones tomadas, afectan desproporcional y principalmente, a las familias de menores recursos y minorías en este país. Dentro de los denominados 99% que se ven afectados, nos encontramos la mayoría de inmigrantes latinos. Nosotros junto con muchas otras comunidades en los Estados Unidos, estamos siendo perjudicados, aún más, que el resto de los indignados.
Es por eso que saldremos a cantar por la justicia social, la paz y por mejores leyes de inmigración.

Estamos a favor de la unión y la reunificación de las familias de trabajadores indocumentados, y en contra de políticas de criminalización que solamente crean un ambiente de xenofobia, violencia y discriminación rampante. Por tanto, también pedimos poner un alto a todas las deportaciones y exigimos una reforma migratoria ahora. La necesidad para nosotros, de ser parte del movimiento #occupywallstreet se manifiesta, en este momento, como imprescindible. Bandas independientes neoyorquinas como Kofre, Eskarioka, Eskarroneros, Paracuta,Earthdriver, Changala, RadioArmada, The Times (lista en formación); montaran un concierto acústico en la Plaza Zuccotti, ahora apodada “Plaza de la Libertad.”

Llamamos específicamente, a todos los inmigrantes, cualquiera sea sus estatus migratorio. El grupo de abogados que apoya la causa, se encargará de establecer el dialogo con NYPD, y se responsabiliza por la seguridad de todos los asistentes.

Also at #OccupyWallStreet

This Sunday, October 9th at 6 p.m., members of Movement for Justice in El Barrio, an organizanization that is part of the Zapatista initiated The Other Campaign have been invited and will participate in Occupy Wall St.

They will share a message written by the humble immigrant community of East Harlem on their seven-year struggle for dignity and against neoliberal displacement. In this message, they will speak on their vision of the world, their analysis of the problems that besiege it, and how they seek to change it. They will offer their grain of sand and make echo the voice of all the dignified people who are struggling to build a new world from below and to the left.

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I just got this in my inbox and it seems interesting. I’m glad that this relatively newly formed group exists and I look forward to being able to see what it’s all about. Unfortunately part of the problem is that because I have to work to (barely) survive, tonight and Sunday’s meeting are ones I cannot attend but hopefully there are other ways to participate/engage/evolve.

If other Latin@ identified peeps can go, I would welcome hearing their experiences in this space.

Call Out to People of Color From the #OccupyWallStreet People of Color Working Group

To those who want to support the Occupation of Wall Street, who want to struggle for a more just and equitable society, but who feel excluded from the campaign, this is a message for you.

To those who do not feel as though their voices are being heard, who have felt unable or uncomfortable participating in the campaign, or who feel as though they have been silenced, this is a message for you.

To those who haven’t thought about #OccupyWallStreet but know that radical social change is needed, and to those who have thought about joining the protest but do not know where or how to begin, this is a message for you.

You are not alone. The individuals who make up the People of Color Working Group have come together because we share precisely these feelings and believe that the opportunity for consciousness-raising presented by #OccupyWallStreet is one that cannot be missed. It is time to push for the expansion and diversification of #OccupyWallStreet. If this is truly to be a movement of the 99%, it will need the rest of the city and the rest of the country.

Let’s be real. The economic crisis did not begin with the collapse of the Lehman Brothers in 2008. Indeed, people of color and poor people have been in a state of crisis since the founding of this country, and for indigenous communities, since before the founding of the nation. We have long known that capitalism serves only the interests of a tiny, mostly white, minority.

Black and brown folks have long known that whenever economic troubles ‘necessitate’ austerity measures and the people are asked to tighten their belts, we are the first to lose our jobs, our children’s schools are the first to lose funding, and our bodies are the first to be brutalized and caged. Only we can speak this truth to power. We must not miss the chance to put the needs of people of color—upon whose backs this country was built—at the forefront of this struggle.

The People of Color Working Group was formed to build a racially conscious and inclusive movement. We are reaching out to communities of color, including immigrant, undocumented, and low-wage workers, prisoners, LGTBQ people of color, marginalized religious communities such as Muslims, and indigenous peoples, for whom this occupation ironically comes on top of another one and therefore must be decolonized. We know that many individuals have responsibilities that do not allow them to participate in the occupation and that the heavy police presence at Liberty Park undoubtedly deters many. We know because we are some of these individuals. But this movement is not confined to Liberty Park: with your help, the movement will be made accessible to all.

If it is not made so, it will not succeed. By ignoring the dynamics of power and privilege, this monumental social movement risks replicating the very structures of injustice it seeks to eliminate. And so we are actively working to unite the diverse voices of all communities, in order to understand exactly what is at stake, and to demand that a movement to end economic injustice must have at its core an honest struggle to end racism.

The People of Color working group is not meant to divide, but to unite, all peoples. Our hope is that we, the 99%, can move forward together, with a critical understanding of how the greed, corruption, and inequality inherent to capitalism threatens the lives of all peoples and the Earth.

-Mala

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From the VivirLatino Inbox:

DC 37 employees play a critical role in our school community as parent coordinators, tech support, and school aides who help our schools run like clockwork. They are invaluable members of every school community. Laying off DC37 workers not only hurts the learning of all children, but disproportionally affects low-income communities of color like the Bronx. Some neighborhoods are slated to lose up to 25% of their DC 37 staff members!

How can you get involved?

•                Wear GREEN to school on Tuesday, October 4 to show your support to all DC37 employees throughout the city.
•                Join DC37 workers at a protest rally at City Hall on Tuesday, from 4pm-6pm.
•                Call 311 to tell the mayor to stop the layoffs of all 700 DC37 workers. Our students need these workers and there is a surplus in the budget!
Tuesday, October 4: Day of Action Against School Pushouts and to Create Positive Discipline in NYC Schools (City Hall, 5pm)
•                In collaboration with the DC37 rally, students, parents, educators and organizers involved with Dignity in Schools Campaign-NY will also be at City Hall on Tuesday, at 5pm.  This New York City rally and student street theater action is part of a national campaign supporting local and federal policy change to reduce suspensions, expulsions and arrests, and implement positive approaches to school climate and discipline like restorative practices and positive behavior supports.

•                Supporters will walk from the DC37 rally to the other side of City Hall for the Street Theater Action at 5pm.October 1- October 8 (this week) National Week of Action on School Pushout.

Students and educators across the country are participating in political actions to raise awareness of the negative impacts of zero-tolerance discipline policies and over-policing of public schools.  These policies contribute to a disproportionate number of poor (especially Black and Latino) students who end up dropping out of our schools. Some facts:
•                Nationwide, over 1 million students who start high school this year won’t finish.
•                In New York City in 2008-2009, there were 73,000 suspensions in public schools.
•                Students with disabilities in NYC are four times more likely to be suspended than students without disabilities.
•                More than 38,000 Black students are suspended every year in NYC, and the majority are male.

 

 

 

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As the #OccupyWallStreet protest enters it’s third week, I was finally able to head down to Zuccotti Park aka Liberty Plaza to get a first hand sense of what was happening.

I will admit to feeling somewhat ambivalent about the #OccupyWallStreet actions. Not because I don’t believe that Wall Street is fucked up – I temped at a big investment bank for a number of years and witnessed first hand the manipulation of other people’s money and other people’s governments. My lack of full support is not because I don’t think the economy is jacked up – no one needs to tell me how hard it is for people to pay bills, keep roofs over their heads and feed themselves. These are issues I struggle with daily – as do most of my neighbors. My guarded enthusiasm comes from a concern with the messaging – which is critical in any action that claims to be resisting existing power structures. So I went to witness and to feel the messaging, not just by reading words on signs but by seeing who are the participants and who are they representing.

Read more…

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Remembering and Not Forgetting

9:21 am By Maegan La Mala · Chile|history|New York City · Comments Off

11 Sep 2011

I have written about 9-11 for as long as this website has been in existence. I remember to write about it every year because my head and my heart do not forget. They are two separate things – remembering and not forgetting but they are the same in that they are both subjective, victims of our own age, our biases, our challenges.

I remember being stuck underground for hours in a subway car that filled with smoke and darkness, not knowing that the World Trade Center was collapsing above me and that my mother was running just ahead of it.

I remember walking the streets from downtown to Queens, half crying, half in a daze because an officer has told me at 14th Street that there was no more World Trade Center and I remember hearing that as there is no more mommy.

I remember my mother and I finally finding each other back home – she walked out of the World Trade Center and on that walk to Queens she thought I too was dead.

I remember kissing my then 4 year old daughter and trying to call Chile to let her father know we were ok but I will not forget that I was also checking to see if he was ok because his September 11th had happened already. He knew already of searching for bodies with pictures in the hands of mothers, fathers, wives, husbands, and children. He knew of checking and rechecking lists of names.

On 9-11-96 I will not forget that I first tasted and absorbed tear gas by the Universidad de Chile, surrounded by students whose families had their own planes, their own dead and disappeared. I will not forget that they eyed me with suspicion – gringa – Norte Americana – representative of the sponsor of their 9-11.

I will not forget how I have a whole generation of students who have grown up in the last 10 years being told to fear terrorism and that they, as Muslims, as brown are the terrorists.

I remember all the dead – the men and women I used to call almost on a daily basis from work who would answer from their top floor office in the WTC. The lists stacked floor to ceiling in the Vicaría de la Solidaridad de Chile of names, some shared by my Chile-Rican daughters.

They do not remember. One was a pre-schooler. The other wasn’t even a thought But they cannot forget that histories like memories are subjective and layer upon one another to form identity and policy and the space between truth and lie. I will not let them forget.

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VivirLatino is a daily publication published by Mamita Mala Media, dedicated to featuring all the latest politics, culture, entertainment of interest to the diverse Latin@ diaspora.

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