I was born and live in New Orleans to a immigrant mother from Honduras. I have gone to school with students from the Vietnamese and Hispanic communities. I know of the Haitian community as well. I attended the International High School of N.O. I have helped friends get their DACA papers prepared Inclusion for all is important for this country. "New Orleans Workers Center for Racial Justice" is a necessary organization in light of the Trump Administration actions. Organizations such as "Vote" and
Words: 284 - Pages: 2
Mexico is located to the south of the United States. Central America is considered the landmass that brides North and South America. Seven countries make up this area: Guatemala, Belize, Honduras, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama. There countries connect the southern region of Mexico to the Northern region of Columbia. Mexico spans more than two thousand miles from north to south. Nicaragua is considered the largest country in Central America, in comparison to the other nations. El
Words: 882 - Pages: 4
In Guatemala Juan added Cabrillo to his name which was originally Juan Rodriguez. He became a wealthy man, a landowner, miner, merchant and a shipbuilder. Juan was very successful in Guatemala, his fortune consisted of gold mining, while the mining job was going on he broke up families so the dads could go mine for him. The women and girls were turned
Words: 539 - Pages: 3
18, 1985, the United States announced it would not further continue on the case. Case Study: Guatemala Similarly to the case of Nicaragua, Guatemala’s democracy was also undermined when the United States staged a coup and overthrew President Jacobo Arbenz. As I stated earlier over prosecutors viewing as America’s intentions as insincere, it will be particularly shown in the case of Guatemala. America’s intentions aren’t clear; while the U.S claimed the intervention was to prevent the
Words: 1104 - Pages: 5
Well looking at the example of Guatemala with “I, Rigoberta Menchu” she explains how her family took charge of a rebellion very similar to the Zapatista. The most vivid story was about her brother being “tortured for sixteen days” (Page 518). Once this was over he also would be burned alive, and that was a stamen from the Guatemala army that they would do anything in their power to prevent any moment to happen. The result of such
Words: 696 - Pages: 3
Rapporteur about the theme COLOMBIA AND FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS RAPPORTEUR: Adolfo Jose Perez PROGRAM: Marketing and International Business SUBJECT: International Relations and Agreements TEACHING: James Paul Linero COLOMBIA AND FREE TRADE AGREEMENTS First of all it is necessary to know that a free trade agreement; a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) is a regional or bilateral trade agreement to expand the market of goods and services between countries. Basically, is the elimination or substantial
Words: 1434 - Pages: 6
Session 9, Case Study 1 When the Nile runs dry 1. What are “land grabs”? How and why are they happening? Land grabbing is the issue of large land transactions; the buying or leasing of large pieces of land in developing countries, by domestic and transnational companies. The lands are mainly used for the production and export of food and biofuels. The reason why countries like Saudi Arabia, South Korea, China or India are acquiring lands is because they need to grow food to feed their
Words: 1398 - Pages: 6
increasing, particularly in Brazil, Chile, Guatemala,El Salvador and Puerto Rico.[3] Brazil has an active quasi-socialist Roman Catholic movement known as Liberation Theology.[citation needed] Anglicanism also has a long and growing presence in Latin America ------------------------------------------------- Indigenous creeds[edit] Indigenous creeds and rituals are still practiced in countries with large percentages of Amerindians, such as Bolivia, Guatemala, Mexico, and Peru. Various Afro-Latin American
Words: 355 - Pages: 2
In February 2000, Luis Alberto Jimenez, an undocumented native of Guatemala who was living and working in Florida, continued brain damage and severe physical injuries as a result of a car crash. Jimenez was transported to Martin Memorial Medical Center and remained there until June 2000, when he was transferred to a skilled nursing facility. The injuries suffered by Jimenez rendered him unskilled and a circuit court judge appointed Montejo guardian of Jimenez's person and property. (Sontag,
Words: 1642 - Pages: 7
underpaid, abused, and facing racism. The subject I am mainly going to discuss in this response is minimum wage, not for the general population of U.S. citizens, but for illegal and undocumented immigrants. Abel tells the story of his travels from Guatemala to Mexico to America over the course of about 6 years. When reading his story, I noticed that all of his jobs had lower than the minimum wage. This was often the case for undocumented employees – as they were very easy to find and would work for
Words: 411 - Pages: 2
