Promoting South American artisans and bringing Latinx culture to Chicago
“The skills to make these products have been passed down from generation to generation,” Vargas explained.
“The skills to make these products have been passed down from generation to generation,” Vargas explained.
“It’s ultimately a story about friendship, discovering who you are, trying to understand who you are,” said Maydi Díaz.
“We always say, if you don’t find what you are looking for here, just let us know, and we’ll create it.”
“If you know yourself and your culture and where you come from, you’re more sound of mind and comfortable with yourself and your own identity.”
We stand firmly in support of Pedro Martinez and applaud his unwavering dedication to CPS, its teachers, parents, and—most importantly—the students it serves.
The senior vice president of First Women Bank shares why pride in her roots is a vital part of her life.
“I want to be able to provide that same support that my teachers provided me to other students and families,” Rivas said.
“I’m trying to support our farmers and, in turn, feed our community healthy bread,” says Quezada.
Family business provides opportunities for Indigenous community.
Reina’s Cakes opened in April but the baker’s sweet treats have been tempting taste buds in Humboldt Park for years.
¡Presente! and Sazón, two programs highlighting the work and lifestyle of Latinos debut this week!
“It was hard at first juggling everything when I had my daughter, taking care of my motherly responsibilities, all while dealing with my student responsibilities as well,” Arciniega said.