De las cocinas y duchas del hogar a los refugios de animales: un recorrido por Corpus Christi revela la creatividad de los residentes para consumir menos agua y adaptarse a la escasez.
Between blown engines, chaotic moves, and endless lines, these entrepreneurs lived through an unpredictable tournament that taught them valuable lessons
Entre motores rotos, mudanzas caóticas y filas interminables, estos emprendedores vivieron un torneo impredecible que les dejó lecciones muy valiosas
“There is a belief among certain people on the far right that some citizens, even if they carry a passport and identification, are somehow less legitimate than others. Years ago, that was recognized as white supremacist and racist thinking. Today, it has been validated by a political movement,” says Ernesto Castañeda, sociologist, researcher, professor at American University in Washington, D.C., and director of the Center for Latin American and Latino Studies and The Immigration Lab.
“Existe la idea en ciertos individuos de extrema derecha de que hay ciudadanos que, aunque tengan su pasaporte e identificación, son menos legítimos. Antes eso era supremacista y racista, y ahora está validado por un grupo político”, opina Ernesto Castañeda, sociólogo e investigador de American University, en Washington D.C., y director del Centro de Estudios Latinos y The Immigration Lab.
Long before dawn breaks over Laurel Park, José Antonio Cázares Cruz and his three sons are already working hard in the backstretch. This photo essay shows their life inside the stables.
From home kitchens and showers to animal shelters: A walk through Corpus Christi reveals residents’ creativity to cut water use and adapt to scarcity.