Thank you to Dolores Huerta, Hilda Solis, and Maria Elena Durazo for joining in this National 55th Moratorium March and always being there for our communities.
Category Archives: News
Marching
Marching the same route that our communities marched 55 years ago. We do not stop – and we do not tire of the struggle!
Getting Ready To March
Getting ready to march – join us!
Supporting Latino Theatre Company Performance of “August 29” sponsored by 55th National Chicano Moratorium Committee and getting ready for marching on Saturday!
Rose’s Painting “Border Eyes”
Rose’s painting “Border Eyes” back home again after being honored with the first place prize at the Pomona Valley Art Association 43rd Annual Juried Art Show in Claremont. Adelante Rose!
Latino and Latina Roundtable- Events for this weekend- Chicano Moratorium
Latino and Latina Roundtable -June 2024 upcoming events
Hello LRT Members and Friends,
Celebration With Ohlone and Tongva
Appreciate the celebration always of the Ohlone and Tongva who recognize the contributions of the elders and the importance of building bridges between our generations. Here with Tony Cerda, the Tribal Chairman of the Costanoan Rumsen Carmel Tribal Council (who also has been honored with a park named after him in Pomona for all his contributions over the years) – at Cesar Chavez Park clean-up and mural restoration). Thank you Carla Munoz, Tony’s daughter, for the picture.
Continue reading
Luis J. Rodriguez Speaker
This Saturday, August 30, 2025 I will be part of the 55th Anniversary of the Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War at Salazar Park, 3864 Whittier Blvd. in East Los Angeles. Starts at 10 am. On August 29, 1970 some 25,000 people marched and rallied in the largest anti-war protest in a community of color at the time. Sheriff’s deputies and LAPD attacked a peaceful crowd at Salazar Park (then called Laguna Park) that lead to the so-called East L.A. riots, the murder of three people, including the Chicano journalist Ruben Salazar, and millions of dollars in property damage. I was there–arrested, beaten, and disappeared for days on end when most other arrestees were let go within hours. This story is part of my memoir “Always Running.” I’ll be there to speak on the significance of the Chicano Moratorium to our struggle today against ICE/Homeland Security and the current fascist regime. La Lucha Sique. ¡Pero en otro nivel!