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Kayla DiazI built the boundary necessary to protect myself and to live the new life I felt called to live.- Claudia P. Del RioThe thing I’m most proud of is the flexibility of resiliency...
- Angela Gallegos-CastilloThis time has brought courage and intentionality to address my limiting beliefs along with the stories that I have told myself about people in my life.
- Brenda Sucely PérezI am grateful to have the privilege of being able to speak and not to not have forgotten my Mam language. I am from Guatemala...
- Roberto LealMom loved her beer and her San Francisco Giants. We enjoyed many a hot summer afternoon during backyard BBQs with ice cold beer. I took Mom to the Santa Clara County Fair one warm July. We drank beer, ate linguica sandwiches and overly-cooked corn on the cob slathered in too...
- Cynthia GonzalezGrandma Maria Moreno bundled him and his youngest siblings and set off to a part of the Arizona desert where she would seek direction from God and Tio Tito would begin his guitar lessons on the nearest broom. Over time that old broom would be replaced with a Gibson guitar...
- Ana LuciaAfter that, I never saw him again. Days, months went by. Almost three months without hearing from him. Then one day, in the afternoon, we met by chance. He cared about me. We saw each other.
- Roberto LealThe Great Harlingen Migration, for which Blas Ventura was a prominent and important figure, will never be documented in any history textbook. But those who came to the Bay Area, because of Blas Ventura’s efforts, and prospered in their new lives, owe him much and should remember Blas Ventura fondly...
- María Eugenia MatuteMy mother, Manuela Huerta de Matute, was born of poor Mexican immigrant parents in 1913. Her father, Albino Huerta, had been recruited from Mezquital del Oro, a very small town in Zacatecas, Mexico, to help build the railroads as part of the economic expansion of the American Southwest. He was...
- Roberto LealIt was 1956 and my Tia Alicia, Tio Antonio and their seven daughters were farm workers living in a three-bedroom, one bathroom shack on a huge strawberry farm close to Highway 1, the Pacific Ocean, in the agricultural community of Watsonville.