La Raza | Artbound | Season 9, Episode 5 | KCET
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- Опубликовано: 2 апр 2018
- In East Los Angeles during the late 1960s and 1970s, a group of young activists used creative tools like writing and photography as a means for community organizing, providing a platform for the Chicano Movement in the form of the bilingual newspaper/magazine La Raza. In the process, the young activists became artists themselves and articulated a visual language that shed light on the daily life, concerns and struggles of the Mexican-American experience in Southern California and provided a voice to the Chicano Rights Movement.
Want to learn more about La Raza? Check out articles and more on kcet.org!
La Raza: The Community Newspaper That Became a Political Platform
www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/l...
Narrated Photo Essay: Oscar Castillo on La Raza's Enduring Importance
www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/n...
Help Build Up the La Raza Archive
www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/h...
The Chicana/o Printmakers of 'Estampas de la Raza'
www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/t...
October 1968 - 'Cancion de la Raza,' 1st KCET Program on Latino Community, Premieres
www.kcet.org/kcet-50th-annive...
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Развлечения
Want to learn more about La Raza? Check out articles and more on kcet.org!
La Raza: The Community Newspaper That Became a Political Platform
www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/la-raza-the-community-newspaper-that-became-a-political-platform
Narrated Photo Essay: Oscar Castillo on La Raza's Enduring Importance
www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/narrated-photo-essay-oscar-castillo-on-la-razas-enduring-importance
Help Build Up the La Raza Archive
www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/help-build-up-the-la-raza-archive
The Chicana/o Printmakers of 'Estampas de la Raza'
www.kcet.org/shows/artbound/the-chicanao-printmakers-of-estampas-de-la-raza
October 1968 - 'Cancion de la Raza,' 1st KCET Program on Latino Community, Premieres
www.kcet.org/kcet-50th-anniversary/october-1968-cancion-de-la-raza-1st-kcet-program-on-latino-community-premieres
La Raza was built on a white supremacist ideology n these folks don't even know it
Why did this documentary not mention Oscar Zeta Acosta - he played a major role as the attorney for the Ela13
Mi Raza, Chicana and proud of it!!!🌾🌻🤎🌻🌾
La plaza de cultura y artes is a great place to see this movement in person, there’s a lot of local art displayed too. I highly recommend, it’s kid friendly and free too.
We need this now
Chicano power!🇺🇸🇲🇽
Thankyou for sharing this part of history much Respect From Anaheim California
Did they show this on PBS channel 13 they had a documentary called somting in Spanish. But it a different Era the 20 to 40s . They covered thing happen like zoot suiter riot.a subject that for long wasn't really covered. Most people learn about from movies like American me.
i love my people 🇲🇽 😭
Viva La raza!!!!!
I love you guys
Why did this not mention Oscar Zeta Acosta - he played a major roll as the attorney for the ela13 - in getting all the charges dropped
Also he documented to Hunter Thompson the article "Strange rumbling in Aztlan'
My name is Eduardo Delci(DelCid) from Arizona researching my familia roots with the Maria Mercedes Marquez de McLeland. I learned of the Rancho de La Boca de Santa Monica Land Grant of Francisco Marquez-Reyes Familia and the Ernest Marquez research works collection at USC Library. I would like to visit there and the Pascual Marquez Cemetery to bring this historical record to my Familia in AZ.
Dona Maria Marquez de McLeland of Florence,AZ was my great-great grand mother and grand mother of my father Manuel McLeland Delci (DelCid) of Florence and Chandler, AZ.
I wish they could do a cover the zoot suit riots. U know I ask people from my race about zoot suits riot.
The ones who know see. The learnt because of American me.
Why Don't We Learn all of this in School !?
My thought exactly.
i am lol
i learned this in college.
It's called American simulation my brother! It's the same reason they are trying to erase history today by banning certain books and dictating what is allowed to be teached in school.
I know events like zoot suit riot u really did see mutch about. Seems today people learn about it from movies like American me
VIVA LA RAZA!!
orele vato! I was 11 when I realized I didnt like white people, how old were you?
@@cacoca79 why
Makes me livid how pigs were in those days.
❤💯
Viva la Raza
80 Million USA BORN PATRIOT MEXICAN/AMERICAN BEING TO BE AMERICAN. ALL LIVING THE AMERICAN DEMOCRACY DREAM. WORKING ALL LEVELS
"LA RAZA" are the same people that leave the hood and forget to better the community. I'm 2nd generation and I can say I don't see too many 2nd generations where I'm from. Or 3rd generation for that matter.
I know that a lot of it had to do with the very dangerous street gangs and in the very area my mom and dad grew up the Highland Park/Cypress Park area, The Avenues were horrible drug dealing and murdering thugs. It took a heck of a lot of time to finally break them up...I understand what you're talking about because my dad, a second generation Mexican-American, couldn't wait to get out of the area where his parents lived and move to the San Gabriel area..My mom graduated from Franklin in 1951 when the school was very much white...My dad went to Cathedral where sports, especially football, became his religion. The funny thing is that now that I live in Downtown LA because I love the culture of the city, I always end up in Highland Park to shop or just do stuff like sit at Sycamore Park were our old parish, Divine Savior, where I was baptized, used to have their annual family picnics.
Sergio Rodriguez
Some of us that are 1st generation who grew up in East LA and become professionals represent “La Raza,” in different arenas. We carry the humility and integrity that were derived from living in “the hood” and use that to help those who experience the same struggles. The difference is that we don’t limit ourselves to working only in the hoods that we grew up in. Some of us serve as catalyst for change in the hood, in the schools, in the hospitals, and all over the world because truth be told “La Raza” is everywhere. The “bettering of the community “ can stem from simply being a kid who grew up in the Wyvernwood projects, going to Roosevelt, getting a bachelors, receiving a masters and going on to becoming a director of a program. The bettering comes from not being another statistic and betting the odds. It can also be reflected in the narratives that we share about how our lives circumstances cannot be used as an excuse for failure. From my opinion, La Raza is more than just a term, that is used to categorize an ethnic culture, it is a trait that is embedded in the life of a person who experienced oppression, discrimination, and unfair treatment and for those reasons we inherit GANAS to prove the world that we are good enough or better than. It is a characteristic that can be labeled as a side effect of the struggle.
@@Lala-tr9hf I agree with most of what you said but what's good of bettering yourself for the community if you turn your back on the very same community?
Sergio Rodriguez we don’t turn our back on the community, we look at it as the catalyst of our dreams because that’s where it all began and we go back to it as volunteers, outreach, teachers, and provide mentoring or internships. We are active participants of change and creators of hope. We walk the talk because we lived the hustle.
@@Lala-tr9hf but yet we still have RAZA that support Donald Trump yeah right lol
We are worst enemy sometimes, some of us get in things like prison n gangs . Drugs .
Hello everyone I'm trying to get the word out about a Mexican American name Tim Sanchez his running for Congress in 2024 if he wins he will be the first Chicano to represent Oakland CA in Congress he has a website so if anybody can Donate please Do thank you gracias
its A 90031 thing
Corruption
latin, not. indigenous, yes.
This is such bullshit historical recount of the Raza
U fight to say u brown but u act white why?