Latinos and Latinas in World War II - Full Video

www.pacificwarmuseum.org
How did World War II affect the lives of Latinos and Latinas? Founder of the Voces Oral History Project, Dr. Maggie Rivas-Rodriquez, shares her experience and research about how U.S. Latinos were treated during and after the war. Author, Craig Symonds hosts this Admiral Nimitz Symposium segment with great questions from our audience.
Bio:
Dr. Maggie Rivas-Rodriquez has more than 17 years of daily news experience. Her research interests include the intersection of oral history and journalism, U.S. Latinos and the news media, both as producers of news and as consumers. She founded Voces Oral History Project in 1999, which has videotaped interviews with over 960 men and women throughout the country. She received her Ph.D. as a Freedom Forum doctoral fellow from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her masters is from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism and her bachelor of journalism degree is from the University of Texas at Austin.
This is a recording from the Admiral Nimitz Symposium 2021.
For more information about symposiums, webinars, and our mission please visit us online:
www.pacificwarmuseum.org/
NMPW Copyright 2021

[@skywolf2012]

Thankyou for your service. Mexican Americans are warriors for America 🇺🇸.

[@mikehernandez7462]

Mexican Americans where so PATRIOTIC in the WW2 era😁

[@user-bc5km3cr3i]

Maybe Band of Brothers might get more viewers?

[@rongarcia6695]

Hola hello everyone I'm trying to get the word out about a Mexican American running for Congress name Tim Sanchez 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

[@antoniogutierrezjr7471]

Armando is a Spaniard for sure tho white he has a Spanish name that doesn't allow him to be grafted in we all come in different colors as Latinos

[@Californiansurfer]

❤2023. Teaching white supremacy by Donald Yacovan. The stopped teaching white supremacy in schools 1776-1965 due to Martin Luther King and Malcom X.