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HYPOCRITES,,,,.......STILL SHAME

Mi familia trabajo en los campos de uva 🍇 en Delenito chulo.

America aint white its hispanic.. ohh yeah

I look at these videos and I’m wondering if I can see anybody from my family. My family was from Bakersfield, but my uncle Joe worked with Cesar Chavez later in his life. He would’ve been in his early 20s and my dad would’ve been 16 years old.

1964 - end of bracero program, legal deportation of farmers

Anglo-Saxons are from Europe. We are the true Native Americans of North America of this continent

This was a big Injustice I was born in Oceanside California 1955 but I recall a border patrolman coming to myself my little sister and her friend saying if we were born in the United States I spoke better English than he did and I said yes I was born in Oceanside California they have the audacity to say that we're not native where more native than they are they're not even from this country this is our country where the true Native Americans

Heard! This was done, because there were no jobs (for whites) before the stock market crashed 😳😬

21:19 can we talk about this more, this kind of thing is not only still happening but is more accepted now. We are losing our right to protests

Why didn't they come out of Ted Cruz? He is a Hispanic.

Ima be fr there would be no reason for me to actually watch this willingly, I hate Chicano/a Studies 💀

Anyone got a list of Key Influential Reformers?

The Brown Berets?? That is now about skin color not Hispanism. Hispanics are multi colored.

Don't go to college today. What Hispanic family is going to save hundreds of thousands of dollars today to send them to a four-year school. Are you kidding me?? The US military is the way out of paying for rent and getting them to pay for your college.

Guys post a summary of the video

Who here from Wiseman?

Mr Vega free me

school assignment 2024 anyone?

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: In 1968, Chicano students across the United States protested for better education amid societal unrest. Chicano students faced discrimination, cultural alienation, and lack of support in schools. The walkouts aimed for educational reforms, bilingual instruction, Mexican-American history courses, and equitable treatment. Despite initial opposition, the walkouts gained support from community leaders and figures like Bobby Kennedy. The walkouts demonstrated mass involvement and pressured authorities to address educational inequalities. The involvement of parents and community leaders contributed to the eventual agreement for reforms. Chicano students and parents fought for educational reform by meeting with the school board and implementing student demands. LAPD and County Sheriff's arrested 13 Chicano leaders involved in the walkouts on conspiracy charges. Sal Castro and other leaders faced indictment and potential long prison terms, seen as a political attack to halt the movement. FBI's COINTELPRO program infiltrated Chicano student organizations, leading to paranoia and surveillance within the movement. Despite arrests and threats, Chicano activists persisted in their demands for educational equality, resorting to sit-ins and civil disobedience. The community rallied behind Sal Castro's reinstatement, emphasizing the need for Chicano involvement in educational decisions. Chicano activists faced arrests and legal battles but ultimately won their fight for educational reform, inspiring similar protests nationwide. The walkouts marked a turning point, focusing attention on Chicano issues and igniting a nationwide movement for educational reform. Made with HARPA AI

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:10 *Student protests 1968 * 01:54 *Conditions in East LA * 04:39 *Push-out rate * 07:55 *Tracking system * 10:11 *Civil rights demands * 11:28 *Segregation protests * 13:47 *Education's impact * 17:07 *Historical context * 20:53 *Student walkouts * 23:50 *Police response * 30:43 *Police mistreatment * 31:50 *Bobby Kennedy support * 32:37 *Parents' involvement* 33:20 *Mass involvement pressure* 34:33 *LAPD arrests leaders* 37:16 *Political trial begins* 39:27 *FBI surveillance revealed* 43:43 *Community supports Sal* 45:34 *Sit-in tactic employed* 48:13 *Board agrees to vote* 51:57 *Legal battles continue* 52:25 *Walkouts ignite movement* Made with HARPA AI

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: The Chicano student protests in 1968 were part of a global wave of activism against societal issues like the Vietnam War and educational inequality. Chicano students faced discrimination in schools, including cultural erasure, tracking into vocational paths, and prejudice from teachers and administrators. The protests aimed to address various issues, including the lack of college advisement, unfair discipline, and the need for bilingual education and Mexican-American history courses. Despite facing opposition and threats of punishment, Chicano students continued their protests, demanding changes in the education system. The involvement of community leaders, support from figures like Bobby Kennedy, and parental backing bolstered the students' movement. The protests led to broader awareness of the plight of Mexican-American students and brought attention to systemic inequalities in education. The Chicano Movement involved mass involvement of Mexican American community members, including parents and students. After three weeks of pressure, the school board agreed to meet with parents to address student demands. Students expanded the concept of civil rights in America through their activism. Thirteen Chicano leaders involved in the walkouts were arrested and faced conspiracy charges. The arrests were seen as attempts to stop the movement, leading to community defense efforts. The American Civil Liberties Union got involved, arguing that the indictment violated First Amendment rights. Police harassment and surveillance targeted Chicano activists, leading to paranoia and fear. The Chicano Movement faced infiltration by law enforcement agencies and informants. Activists resorted to civil disobedience tactics, including sit-ins, to pressure the school board. The community demanded respect and dignity from the school system, regardless of cultural or economic background. Despite legal battles, Chicano activists sparked a nationwide movement for educational reform. Made with HARPA AI

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:10 *In 1968, amidst global unrest, Chicanos protested for a better education, feeling ignored amid the Vietnam War.* 03:57 *Chicanos faced severe educational challenges, including isolation, cultural insensitivity, and limited opportunities, leading to high dropout rates.* 07:55 *Students were tracked into vocational or academic paths based on perceived ability, perpetuating inequality.* 09:29 *Despite demands for change, the school board dismissed student concerns, politicizing the movement.* 11:28 *Historical segregation and neglect of Mexican-American students in education led to a landmark legal case, but inequalities persisted.* 15:15 *Chicano students, increasingly aware of their cultural identity, organized for change, culminating in protests for educational reform.* 18:43 *In a pivotal moment, thousands of Chicano students staged walkouts, demanding better education and representation.* 25:16 *The walkouts sparked community tensions and police crackdowns, revealing systemic injustices faced by Chicano students.* 29:58 *Despite constitutional protections, students faced police brutality, escalating community concerns and demands for reform.* 31:38 *Chicano students gained support from influential figures like Bobby Kennedy, amplifying their cause for educational equity.* The Chicano Movement involved mass involvement from the Mexican American community, pressuring the school board to meet parents' demands. Chicano student activists faced police harassment, arrests, and conspiracy charges, highlighting systemic neglect in education. FBI surveillance and infiltration targeted Chicano activists, leading to paranoia and threats within the community. Civil disobedience tactics, including sit-ins, were employed to demand educational reform and respect for Mexican American dignity. Sal Castro and the East LA 13 won their battle against the school district, but legal battles continued for years, based on First Amendment rights. The Chicano student walkouts in Los Angeles sparked a nationwide movement for educational reform among Mexican American communities. Made with HARPA AI

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: Mexican American farmworkers in 1965 protested poor working conditions and exploitation, demanding fair wages, education, and decent housing. Migrant farmworkers endured harsh conditions, low wages, limited education, and a vicious cycle of poverty and illiteracy. The failure of past union efforts and the end of the bracero program led to the 1965 grape strike in California. The strike faced challenges from growers hiring strikebreakers and obtaining legal injunctions. Cesar Chavez and the National Farm Workers Association turned the strike into a civil rights movement with a nationwide grape boycott. The strike gained national attention through Senate hearings and a 300-mile march to the State Capitol in Sacramento. Religious imagery and artistic expressions played significant roles in mobilizing support for the farmworkers' cause. Chicano art emerged as a vital tool for expressing dreams, struggles, and aspirations within the Chicano Movement. At Easter Sunday in 1966, 10,000 marchers arrived at the State Capitol in Sacramento, marking a triumphant moment in farm labor history. The farm workers' movement aimed to address issues of wages, housing, and working conditions through negotiation. The boycott strategy expanded, encompassing multiple grape labels and garnering support from various cities across the United States. Cesar Chavez's commitment to nonviolence, demonstrated through fasting, was crucial in gaining public support and advancing the boycott. Despite challenges and setbacks, including opposition from growers and political figures like Ronald Reagan, the farm workers' union eventually achieved victories, signing contracts with several growers. The signing of grape contracts marked a significant milestone, but the struggle for union representation continued for many farm workers. The farm workers' movement inspired Chicano youth across America, becoming a symbol of courage and resilience. Made with HARPA AI

chicano studies class roll call!!!

Here for Chicano studies.

The #1 mistake La Raza Undia made was separating itself from the current legal system and going its own way. This is the USA with a historically two parties ruling, if you think you are a a citizen of this country then participate in unity within the Republican or Democratic Party to better align with your core values. Chicanos and Republicans have very similar points of views, Cesar Chaves rejected immigrants, Ramsey Munis was a Republican, and Obama the first Black President was a Democrat... Get my point, to help your community you must first play by the rules. Changing the nature of politics with radical thoughts do come with a price but I admit, they also do necessary changes when needed.

SI SE PUEDE!!! 🇲🇽🇲🇽

what assumptions were made towards the Mexican-American students?

me here to work me assigment lel

They put it in black and white to fool us into thinking it was forever ago but there are plenty of people still alive who fought and witnessed this era. Forever love La Raza💕

Should be standard viewing for all Chicano Studies ✊🏽

😅

Never trust the gringos...

These mexican americans would’ve been wealthy owning lands and having they’re own companies by now if it wasn’t for the injustice the us government did to them

16:10 still same mentality today that how dare you attitude. 20:30 same prevailing law enforcement mentality. no RAS but arrest anyways.

20-30 thousand people there and they kill Salazar? It was planned

It saddens me that this history, my history is not taught in schools especially when in my area there's a large number of latinos and none of them know about their history

I still look at ppl crazy when they make fun of ppl who don’t speak Spanish. It’s like hello smh

The Chicano “Blow Out” TK

I remember walking out on blow out day!!! HISTORY

So many lies in these videos. They fail to mention Mexicans were on welfare benefits, now, they have become the largest demographic group on welfare. Not to mention crimes they commit while being in America. America is a 3rd country now.

So many lies in this video. Why don't immigrants ever fight to improve their own countries. They fail to mention that they receive some type of FREE government assistance. They're currently the largest demographic group to immigrant to America, who live on welfare benefits. Let's about the sexual assults that happened to female farm workers. How about the massive welfare fraud, immigration fraud, identity theft, car theft, home burglaries, pedos, sex trafficking, child trafficking. They have turned America into a welfare state.

yo someone shoot their essay final link here so I can copy and paste LMFAO (I'm serious btw please help me :( )

lowkey thankful for my professor showing us this untold history hell of a lesson

The machista mindset killed the Chicano movement.

What propaganda, an unrealistic way to view dropout rate. Chinese people have all of these same problems, fleeing a Communistic country, yet integrating all the same. Mexican culture is far different, that's the only independent variable

It was so messed up how back in the day Mexican-Americans were not permitted to speak Spanish in public just cause they live in America. This made me think of some older chicanos and their children that don’t know how to speak Spanish and I respect them it wasn’t their fault. It’s the systems fault

we didnt cross the border the border crossed us

An excellent idea then and now.

Too bad they don’t make Chicanos like this anymore. So many things that the Mexican community needs.