#Joaquín Urrea

[elguapodelfutbol]

10 hechos que volvieron al Pumas -América un clásico

10 hechos que volvieron al Pumas -América un clásico

Final de vuelta de la liga 1990-91   1) RAÍCES IDEOLÓGICAS Del “Por mi raza hablará el espíritu” de la UNAM al “yo hago televisión para jodidos” de Televisa. De los esfuerzos por formar jugadores a los fichajes espectaculares. De un club que se distingue por su preparación intelectual avalada por una universidad a otro cuyo poderío mediático siempre lo convierte en tema de conversación. 2)…

[lifeinpoetry]

hey! do you have any recommendations for poetry by latinx writers?

I’ve made three lists here to give a full range of what’s out there and they've been merged into Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: New in 2020 & 2021 &  Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: 2019 & Earlier on Bookshop if you’re so inclined. Hopefully at least one of these interests you. ❤️

Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: 2019 & Before (Ones I’ve Read & Enjoyed)

Slow Lightning by Eduardo C. Corral

Beastgirl & Other Origin Myths by Elizabeth Acevedo

Loose Woman: Poems by Sandra Cisneros

The Carrying: Poems by Ada Limón

Citizen Illegal by José Olivarez

Lessons on Expulsion: Poems by Erika L. Sánchez

peluda by Melissa Lozada-Oliva

My Wicked Wicked Ways by Sandra Cisneros

lo terciario / the tertiary by Raquel Salas Rivera

Teeth Never Sleep: Poems by Ángel García

Lima :: Limón by Natalie Scenters-Zapico

while they sleep (under the bed is another country) by Raquel Salas Rivera

Sharks in the Rivers by Ada Limón

A Tongue in the Mouth of the Dying by Laurie Ann Guerrero

blud by Rachel McKibbens

Virgin: Poems by Analicia Sotelo

The Glimmering Room by Cynthia Cruz

Unaccompanied by Javier Zamora

The Black Maria by Aracelis Girmay

Girl with Death Mask by Jennifer Givhan

Cenzontle by Marcelo Hernandez Castillo

Brother Bullet: Poems by Casandra López

The Inheritance of Haunting by Heidi Andrea Restrepo Rhodes

Milk and Filth by Carmen Giménez Smith

Corazón by Yesika Salgado

Refuse: Poems by Julian Randall

Ordinary Beast by Nicole Sealey

Cuicacalli / House of Song by ire'ne lara silva

Tracing the Horse by Diana Marie Delgado

With the River on Our Face by Emmy Pérez

Museum of the Americas by J. Michael Martinez

Paraíso: Poems by Jacob Shores-Argüello

Gold That Frames the Mirror by Brandon Melendez

Miami Century Fox by Legna Rodríguez Iglesias

Of Form & Gather by Felicia Zamora

Palm Frond with Its Throat Cut by Vickie Vértiz

Elegía/elegy by Raquel Salas Rivera

The Crazy Bunch by Willie Perdomo

Colonize Me by Benjamín Naka-Hasebe Kingsley

Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: 2019 & Before (TBR)

Of Darkness and Tumbling by Mónica Gomery

Preparing the Body by Norma Liliana Valdez

Ugly Music by Diannely Antigua

Ceremony of Sand by Rodney Gomez

Stereo. Island. Mosaic. by Vincent Toro

Other Musics: New Latina Poetry ed. Cynthia Cruz

Meditación Fronteriza: Poems of Love, Life, and Labor by Norma Elia Cantú

Beast Meridian by Vanessa Angélica Villarreal

You Ask Me To Talk About The Interior by Carolina Ebeid

YOU DA ONE by Jennif(f)er Tamayo

These Days Of Candy by Manuel Paul Lopez

Unpeopled Eden by Rigoberto González

Advantages of Being Evergreen by Oliver Baez Bendorf

Each and Her by Valerie Martínez

Skins of Columbus by Edgar Garcia

When I Walk Through That Door, I Am: An Immigrant Mother's Quest by Jimmy Santiago Baca

Landscape with Headless Mama: Poems by Jennifer Givhan

Solecism by Rosebud Ben-Oni

Heart Like A Window, Mouth Like A Cliff by Sara Borjas

Scar on / Scar Off by Jennifer Maritza McCauley

¡Manteca!: An Anthology of Afro-Latin@ Poets ed. Melissa Castillo-Garsow

Grenade in Mouth: Some Poems of Miyo Vestrini by Miyo Vestrini

How to Pull Apart the Earth by Karla Cordero

All My Heroes Are Broke by Ariel Francisco

black / Maybe by Roberto Carlos Garcia

Blood Sugar Canto by ire'ne lara silva

The Book of What Remains by Benjamin Alire Sáenz

The Black Flower and Other Zapotec Poems by Natalia Toledo

Forgive the Body This Failure by Blas Falconer

Tijuana Book of the Dead by Luis Alberto Urrea

FUEGO by Leslie Contreras Schwartz

Puerto Rico en Mi Corazón ed. Carina del Valle Schorske

Dirt and Honey by Raquel Vasquez Gilliland

Cruel Futures by Carmen Giménez Smith

The Real Horse: Poems by Farid Matuk

A Song of Dismantling: Poems by Fernando Pérez

Arsonist by Joaquín Zihuatanejo

Comfort Measures Only: New and Selected Poems, 1994–2016 by Rafael Campo

Poetry Collections by Latinx Writers: 2020 & 2021

Postcolonial Love Poem: Poems by Natalie Diaz

Thresholes by Lara Mimosa Montes

Catrachos: Poems by Roy G. Guzmán

Repetition Nineteen by Mónica de la Torre

Like Bismuth When I Enter by Carlos Lara

The Breakbeat Poets Vol. 4: LatiNext ed. Felicia Chavez

Guillotine: Poems by Eduardo C. Corral

Migratory Sound: Poems by Sara Lupita Olivares

Thrown in the Throat by Benjamin Garcia

Not Go Away Is My Name by Alberto Ríos

Guidebooks for the Dead by Cynthia Cruz

Geographic Tongue by Rodney Gomez

Tertulia by Vincent Toro

Borderland Apocrypha by Anthony Cody

Every Day We Get More Illegal by Juan Felipe Herrera

Body of Render by Felicia Zamora

La Belle Ajar by Adrian Ernesto Cepeda

Feel Puma: Poems by Ray Gonzalez

On This Side of the Desert by Alfredo Aguilar

In Bloom by Esteban Rodriguez

An Incomplete List of Names: Poems by Michael Torres

Who Speaks for Us Here by Leslie Contreras Schwartz

The Fire Eater: Poems by Jose Hernandez Diaz

After Rubén by Francisco Aragón

[youngjes-blog1]

MÉXICO V.S USA (Parte 1)

1829 

AGOSTO / El representante de Estados Unidos en México, Joel R. Poinsett, ofrece al gobierno mexicano comprar el territorio de Texas, pero la oferta es rechazada.

SEPTIEMBRE / Vicente Guerrero decreta formalmente la abolición de la esclavitud en México.

1831 

ABRIL / Texas solicita su separación del estado de Coahuila.

1835 

OCTUBRE / Colonos esclavistas de Texas se rebelan contra el gobierno mexicano.

DICIEMBRE / Santa Anna encabeza la campaña militar contra los rebeldes.

1836

MARZO / Texas proclama su independencia de México. Santa Anna asalta con éxito el fuerte el Álamo, cerca de San Antonio.

ABRIL / Santa Anna es tomado prisionero en San Jacinto, Texas, y obligado a reconocer de facto la independencia de ese estado.

1838

FEBRERO / Veracruz es puesto bajo asedio y bombardeado por buques de guerra franceses. El bloqueo de los puertos se mantiene durante ocho meses hasta que el gobierno de anastasio Bustamante se ve obligado a ceder a las pretensiones económicas de Francia.

1840

JULIO / Rebelión de Valentín Gómez Farías y los generales José Urrea y Gabriel Valencia. Durante quince días se dan combates en la ciudad de México.

1841

SEPTIEMBRE  / Rebelión militar de Santa Anna y Mariano Paredes contra el gobierno de Bustamante. Santa Anna se convierte en presidente.

1842

Al contrario de Yucatán, Texas no se interesa en el proyecto de reanexión propuesto por Santa Anna.

1843

JUNIO / Una Asamblea de Notables sustituye al Congreso Constituyente y elabora las “Bases orgánicas” para establecer el sistema central.

1844

JULIO / Santa Anna obtiene recursos del Congreso para emprender una expedición a Texas, la cual no se concreta.

NOVIEMBRE / El general Paredes se pronuncia en Guadalajara, ahora para derrocar a Santa Anna, quien sale a enfrentar a los sublevados. Encarga el gobierno a V. Canalizo, quien disuelve al Congreso que exigía cuentas del dinero asignado a Santa Anna, quien salió al exilio.

DICIEMBRE / Una revolución constitucionalista apoyada por la Suprema Corte, el Congreso y el ayuntamiento de la capital, impone al general José Joaquín de Herrera como presidente de la República. El general Paredes acepta al nuevo gobierno.

Texas solicita su anexión a EUA.