|
Presentación del libro SUB Terráneas, de Carlos Bertoglio, en la Universidad del Sur de Utah (Southern Utah University), el viernes 13 de abril de 2018 a las 2:00 p.m. Invitados especiales: Antonio Sajid López Javier Álvarez El libro está a la venta aquí: SUB Terráneas Algunas fotos del encuentro
0 Comments
On September 20, 2017, Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico and shut off the few lights that remained after Hurricane Irma swept through two weeks earlier. The delayed and inadequate response of the United States federal government left its citizens without roofs, light, drinking water, transportation, and communication. The shuttered schools and businesses and the lack of hope for swift or lasting solutions triggered a massive migration to Florida and other states. With the few possessions they still had, thousands of Puerto Ricans arrived traumatized by what they had lost and how their government had forgotten them. On February 3, 2018 in the Mennonite church, eighteen students from the Spanish in the Community class welcomed eight Puerto Ricans by sitting down to share a meal with them and listen to their stories. The Samuel Proctor Oral History Program collaborated by providing technical support, along with the directors of the Latino/a Diaspora project. Listen now to the voices of the children of Hurricane Maria who migrated to Florida to put down roots and start over again.
Produced by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program University of Florida Program director Paul Ortiz, PhD. 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Cat. No. VIDS 297 April 2018 |
Categories
All
Archives
January 2022
|
RSS Feed