Chicago’s Latino ‘Cultural Hubs’ Keep Heritage Alive Through the Arts
“Why do we do this? We do this to change the perception, to break stereotypes, to create awareness, to let people know who we are,” Vargas said.
“Why do we do this? We do this to change the perception, to break stereotypes, to create awareness, to let people know who we are,” Vargas said.
“Getting communication out to everyone in the Berwyn community is absolutely a challenge.”
“The current administration is violating constitutional rights on a daily basis,” says Ald. Byron Sigcho-Lopez (25th Ward).
Interviews provide firsthand experience about the barriers to accessing resources including healthcare, housing, employment.
“The greatest moment in the history of the greatest city.” – Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson
Affordable housing developments in Chicago’s Humboldt Park aim to provide living spaces for local educators, artists and medical professionals, recognizing them as community pillars.
“We had a garage sale with face masks, all handmade. And that was when the boom began.”
“No necesitas el lenguaje para tú enseñarle a otra persona que tú estás ahí, que ellos no están solos”, Bianchi said.
“It’s ultimately a story about friendship, discovering who you are, trying to understand who you are,” said Maydi Díaz.
An unwavering community pillar, the restaurant celebrates La Isla del Encanto’s rich flavors.
How theater and the Arts can help effectively introduce opposing viewpoints and communicate through those differences.
An artistic restaurant with an atmosphere and cuisine reflecting the spirit of the Pilsen community.