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Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 10:54PM):
Many students were involved in the UMAS.UMAS stands for United Mexican American Students and they wanted to change the schools. Sal Castro was a history who helped organize the students.
Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 11:01PM):
Castro grew up in East LA where he learned first hand about the problems of the schools. In 1930 Sal's father was deported to Mexico part of a U.S repatriation program provoked by the great depression. I think it must have been really hard for him.
Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 11:03PM):
In the 1940s, Castro witnessed the Zoot Suit Riots. Zoot Suit Riots were a series of conflicts in Los Angeles, California, United States, which pitted American servicemen stationed in Southern California against young black and Mexican-American resident.
Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 11:10PM):
4,000 students walked out of five East Side high schools that day and by the end of the week 16 schools were affected with more than 10,000 students out in the streets. Many didn't support the blowouts.
Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 11:18PM):
In 1965 police responded to the protest with violence and many of them were sent to jail. The schools began to pressure the striking students by threatening them to expel or suspend their scholarships.
Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 11:26PM):
Parents who were worried about their kids future became actively involved. Parents and teachers from East LA began meeting with the school board to implement the students demands.
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Castro and the others won their battle against the school district but the still had to face the battle of being imprisoned for life. The walkouts helped chicanos raise awareness.
A teacher, Sal Castro, steps up for the student and their discrimination at school. He steps up from knowing first hand how they were treated. At his youth, he saw how they deported his father due to the great depression and many rioets.
There were many second-guessing from whether they were but they saw encouragement from others and started to walk out with their head held up. Yet some students and educators weren’t happy with the thought and some felt ashamed. The brown bared was a military and became their security/shield from the police.
Things escalated when the students continued to walk that the police got involved. While they were coming towards them the educators of the school were telling the officers to leave and that they will handle the situation. On the other hand, the officers didn’t hear and started using violence towards teenagers. The teenager was fighting back at first but them they were letting them take them to jail, yet they were still using force.
After the walkout, the school started to change and accomplish what the student wanted to change until the adults were starting to get arrested in the morning and they wouldn’t tell them anything. they used forced to arrest them like they were criminals.
Once the officers had to the 12 adult leaders why they were arrested, they were surprised because they based it on the conspiracy. The police didn’t have evidence yet they had the power to arrest them. The Fbi had also gotten involved, QUINTAL Pro, had been created to detail with the civil rights movement and black power movement.
After many arrested, many people were paranoid and just waiting when they would be the one arrested. One of the leaders turned out to be an LAPD, everyone was a suspect, they were the one requesting violence. It’s reminding me of how in the Black live matter protest, police officers started doing the same thing.
They were doing the arrest with violence because the police had addressed them as dangerous services armed. Once in the fall, Castro was denied to teach at the school. They were doing everything to get Castro back into school.
They had stayed at the council meeting until they were heard and their goal was accomplished. that it didn’t even matter they turned off the light, air conditioner, phones.
Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 10:21PM):
In the 1960s, East LA was home to many mexican americans. Chicanos protested for a better education. Only one out of four chicanos completed high school.
Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 10:33PM):
Many of them were ashamed of being mexican. The school system was set up to fail students who needed more assistance. The students who were smarter were given resources they needed to go to college while other students were put into vocational classes.
Ritchy V(Oct 07 2020 10:44PM):
I was surprised to learn that mexicans were being punished for speaking Spanish in class.The children were taught that there culture of their parents a hindrance to success.
[Edited]
Emily V(Sep 23 2020 3:13PM):
the mexican community would be the ones dying in the vietnam war more than anyone. then students decided that they wanted a better education and started to protest. i'm surprised to lean this because nobody really talks about it, like they always brush it
more
off and try to always put white people’s struggles and what they did.
time: 5:00
Emily V(Sep 23 2020 3:21PM):
the drop out rates i school dropped because their needs were not met. they were humiliated by teachers and they were also ashamed for being themselves because they didn't speak english.
more
they were pushed into labor even the kids who were advanced classes; more like forced. this surprised me because being stereotyped isn’t always fun, people make you of what youre not. we leaned this in ELA today that if you always hear the same story and you see someone as that one story; example mexicans are always working in farm jobs, although this is somewhat true it can be harmful because they have a lot more to offer than just being field workers. there’s always different stories to what people go through not just one.
time: 10:00
Emily V(Sep 25 2020 5:39PM):
it shocked me to learn that they didn't care about the mexican students no matter what they did. they would get in trouble for speaking spanish and weren't allowed to use the restroom. this still happens today because in schools not a lot of people know
[Edited]more
about their culture or what their ethnicity did. Even when it comes to the LGBTQ community or the BLM movement not a lot of people are educated on that. segregated schools suffered from neglect and second hand resources.this was hard for them because it would make them think that their education isn’t important. traditional mexican habits were changed; many young chicanos in LA protested this. This is also like today because many black people have been protesting their rights and safety.
time: 20:00
Emily V(Sep 25 2020 5:46PM):
Not a lot of people respected the portes. Many students still showed up and took it seriously because they actually wanted change. the brown berets were security but the only problem they had were the police. People started to spread fake news about the
more
protest. This does happen today because on the news people would only show looters to represent the BLM movement but wouldn’t show how the police would start to throw tear gas and hit innocent people.
Time: 30:00
Emily V(Sep 25 2020 5:55PM):
Once police got there things got rough because they were sent to jail and abused. the students parents were concerned so they stopped them. Students were threatened to take away their scholarships.
more
Emily V(Sep 25 2020 6:12PM):
chicano students would educate their parents. students were also arrested almost sentenced to 66 years but they still portested. the chicano movement was against the FBI and police.
more
the political struggle became a struggle of survival since they started to watch people; especially the brown berets. police would go undercover, this does happen today during protests, videos of undercover cops have reached the media. in the videos you can see the undercover cops starting the violence and making protesters looks bad. people who don’t support the movement also go and have killed people to make the protest seem even more dangerous. instead of leaving the building of the council they stayed and even slept there because they still wanted them to change. they tried everything to get them out of there but they used it as a place to plan what they’re gonna do next. 35 people refused to leave and then were arrested. chicano leaders then started to speak up.
time: 50:00
Emily V(Sep 25 2020 6:16PM):
castro and others won against he council but they still had the battle against their prison time. many chicanos still portested and others around the country started to protest too.the walk outs helped them raise awareness
more
Rosa Z(Oct 05 2020 8:43PM):
East Los Angeles was a largest barrio in the USA. In 1960 100 thousand mexican- americans. That place was isolated and segregated community that was kept segregated from the rest of Los Angeles.Time: 3:19-4:00
Rosa Z(Oct 05 2020 8:46PM):
time 4:40 Students were being pushed out of school because their needs weren't being met their culture was not addressed the school really wasn't doing anything to them.
Rosa Z(Oct 05 2020 8:48PM):
Uneployment was almost double the national average... those who work only earned about two-thirds of what other Los Angeles resident earn.
Rosa Z(Oct 05 2020 8:55PM):
A women says that when she was in elementary she remembers when her classmates made fun them for bringing for lunch tacos de frijoles and especially more in junior high they would make deeply fun of all those mexican-americans.
Fatima A(Oct 07 2020 3:01PM):
The Mexican community who were the most killed in the Vietnam war than any other race were ignored by the fact. Once the student realized what was going on and started protesting for better education. I was surprised to know this because we never
[Edited]more
learned about it in our history class when we were studying the Vietnam war or when we were studying about students protesting for their education.
5:00
Fatima A(Oct 07 2020 3:06PM):
The school treated them differently from the other. They would teach them labor work instead of normal school work. Not only the teacher treated badly but also the student for their cultured food, then they were even embarrassed to take it to school. 10:0
Fatima A(Oct 07 2020 3:15PM):
They taught the student that their parent culture wasn't going to get you anywhere in life and they also taught the student labor work then they would right away put them if work. It was the Mexican school experience
more
The parent filed a law after being fed up with the discrimination from the school yet it didn’t work because they were still segregated and when they were integrated they made them feel like and treated them like they were segregated.
15:00
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Castro and the others won their battle against the school district but the still had to face the battle of being imprisoned for life. The walkouts helped chicanos raise awareness.
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A teacher, Sal Castro, steps up for the student and their discrimination at school. He steps up from knowing first hand how they were treated. At his youth, he saw how they deported his father due to the great depression and many rioets.
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There were many second-guessing from whether they were but they saw encouragement from others and started to walk out with their head held up. Yet some students and educators weren’t happy with the thought and some felt ashamed. The brown bared was a military and became their security/shield from the police.
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Things escalated when the students continued to walk that the police got involved. While they were coming towards them the educators of the school were telling the officers to leave and that they will handle the situation. On the other hand, the officers didn’t hear and started using violence towards teenagers. The teenager was fighting back at first but them they were letting them take them to jail, yet they were still using force.
New Conversation
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After the walkout, the school started to change and accomplish what the student wanted to change until the adults were starting to get arrested in the morning and they wouldn’t tell them anything. they used forced to arrest them like they were criminals.
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Once the officers had to the 12 adult leaders why they were arrested, they were surprised because they based it on the conspiracy. The police didn’t have evidence yet they had the power to arrest them. The Fbi had also gotten involved, QUINTAL Pro, had been created to detail with the civil rights movement and black power movement.
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After many arrested, many people were paranoid and just waiting when they would be the one arrested. One of the leaders turned out to be an LAPD, everyone was a suspect, they were the one requesting violence. It’s reminding me of how in the Black live matter protest, police officers started doing the same thing.
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They were doing the arrest with violence because the police had addressed them as dangerous services armed. Once in the fall, Castro was denied to teach at the school. They were doing everything to get Castro back into school.
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They had stayed at the council meeting until they were heard and their goal was accomplished. that it didn’t even matter they turned off the light, air conditioner, phones.
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off and try to always put white people’s struggles and what they did.
time: 5:00
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they were pushed into labor even the kids who were advanced classes; more like forced. this surprised me because being stereotyped isn’t always fun, people make you of what youre not. we leaned this in ELA today that if you always hear the same story and you see someone as that one story; example mexicans are always working in farm jobs, although this is somewhat true it can be harmful because they have a lot more to offer than just being field workers. there’s always different stories to what people go through not just one.
time: 10:00
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about their culture or what their ethnicity did. Even when it comes to the LGBTQ community or the BLM movement not a lot of people are educated on that. segregated schools suffered from neglect and second hand resources.this was hard for them because it would make them think that their education isn’t important. traditional mexican habits were changed; many young chicanos in LA protested this. This is also like today because many black people have been protesting their rights and safety.
time: 20:00
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protest. This does happen today because on the news people would only show looters to represent the BLM movement but wouldn’t show how the police would start to throw tear gas and hit innocent people.
Time: 30:00
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I appreciate the connections you are making between events from the past and events from today.
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time: 40:00
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the political struggle became a struggle of survival since they started to watch people; especially the brown berets. police would go undercover, this does happen today during protests, videos of undercover cops have reached the media. in the videos you can see the undercover cops starting the violence and making protesters looks bad. people who don’t support the movement also go and have killed people to make the protest seem even more dangerous. instead of leaving the building of the council they stayed and even slept there because they still wanted them to change. they tried everything to get them out of there but they used it as a place to plan what they’re gonna do next. 35 people refused to leave and then were arrested. chicano leaders then started to speak up.
time: 50:00
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time 53:54
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learned about it in our history class when we were studying the Vietnam war or when we were studying about students protesting for their education.
5:00
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The parent filed a law after being fed up with the discrimination from the school yet it didn’t work because they were still segregated and when they were integrated they made them feel like and treated them like they were segregated.
15:00
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