Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
6 Σεπ 2018 · Five different slam poets give an account of their experiences as members of the Latino community in the US. These women are not afraid to speak about the struggle and the beauty of being Latino. They explore and embrace their culture with no shame and give us moving poems of stories we all know, we’ve all heard, or we’ve all felt.
Amado Nervo, a prominent Mexican poet, penned "La Raza de Bronce" ("The Bronze Race"), a poem that pays homage to the indigenous peoples of Mexico and their contributions to the revolution. Nervo highlights the strength and dignity of the native population, emphasizing their role in shaping the nation.
7 Μαρ 2020 · “mano a mano” A call for unity, advocacy, and pride among Latinos. It honors the massive contributions and hidden hardships of our people. The poem momentarily erases our cultural, national, and class barriers to connect us as one. “Conquest”
1 Οκτ 2021 · The following ten poems not only cut across the entire Western Hemisphere—from Río de la Plata to San Francisco’s Mission District—but also span multiple languages—from Spanish and English to Yucatec Maya and Portuguese.
18 Σεπ 2020 · As the activist Rodolfo “Corky” Gonzales declared in a 1967 poem, “La raza! / Méjicano! / Español! / Latino! / Chicano! / Or whatever I call myself, / I look the same.”
Mi Raza. Roses are red Mexicans are brown This is my race So don't put it down! My mexican pride I will not hide My mexican race I will not disgrace My mexican blood Flows hot and true My mexican peeps I'll always stand by you Through thick and thin Til' the day we die Our mexican flag Always stands high I'll yell this pledge Louder than all ...
We had to fight for our better horchata, not the lazy whiter one with only rice. & when we didn’t want to fight we tried to blend, speak more “Mexican,” more ira, more popote, more no pos guao. ¡Nó, majes! ¡No se me hagan dundos, ponganse trucha vos! When anyone wants to call you: Mexican.
