Donald Trump and his supporters base their anti-immigrant arguments on the assertion that immigrants have broken the law. Corporate media comm…
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The dust has yet to settle on the 2024 election, yet much is being written about Latino voters and their unexpected support for Trump. As a po…
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I stopped going to church in 2016. I became a Christian in 2005, but I could not keep going to a place where politics became more important th…
The death of Honduran immigrant Josseli Barnica in 2021 is on the news lately, because her death serves as a reminder of what abortion bans can do.
But Californians should pay attention to what is happening in Texas with legislation that would allow all police officers to deport undocumented immigrants. This legislation would embolden Texan police officers to deport people who they suspect are in the U.S. without legal documentation.
Ortiz was born and raised in Texas, east of Dallas and south of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations in a town called Scurry. Her family on her father’s side were Mexican and on her mother’s side, they were white and Indigenous. After her parents divorced, Kristy’s mother moved to California and this gave her a chance to escape from her small town to spread her wings and fly. Her ancestral family was in Los Angeles, so close they are buried 10 miles from where Kristy lives now. She came to California in her senior year of high school in her cowboy boots fresh off the farm and soon after graduation began working in the mortgage industry. She was a homeowner for many years but received a buyout from her spouse and now she currently rents a single family residence in Garden Grove.
Since early 2022, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Taxes Gov. Greg Abbott have been weaponizing immigrants’ suffering to gain political clout. They have used their constituents’ tax dollars to relocate migrants into Democratic-led states. They are using this tactic to gain influence within the Republican party and win future elections.