Mrs Rivera Research Paper

Dr.Catalina Esperanza Garcia has been many things. She has been a trailblazer, educator, philanthropist. She also was one of the first Hispanic women to graduate to become a doctor. She also was considered an important Hispanic figure.

I had the opportunity to interview Mrs. Maria G. Rivera. She Is a hardworking mother who came to the united states at the age of 13 since then she hasn't left. She has no desire of going back to Mexico and considers America home. I had the chance to dig deep into her early life history, which I will talk about in the next paragraph. I learned how much she values her children and how much she cares for them, which Is the reason why she decided to make a move and come to the United States because she was thinking of her future kids and didn't want them to experience the harsh life she lived when being a young girl.

The telephone reporting party (RP) Denise Cota-Kennifer received notification from Yolanda Phillips CFS/PSP (714) 715-6560 who disclosed that foster children Nathan Herrera and Mary Jane Ochoa-Arteaga are losing weight. The RP stated foster child Nathan is prescribed Quillant for ADHD and has been complaining of headaches since starting the medications. The foster mother Renee Esparza reported foster child Nathan appears to be losing weight. According to the foster mother he eats 3 "healthy" meals and snacks per day; however, recently he has refused his snacks. Subsequently it is unknown how much weight has been lost and if the weight loss is a side effect of the medication. The RP stated foster child Mary Jane was recently examined by her

Jenni rivera, indeed the most unbreakable person I have ever read about. In the book she goes thru many things thats shes been thru and I have to admit it's so much that she's been thru, in the book she states that she was a rebel since she was small gave lots of problems to her parents, she daily got into fights and that she got expelled from school. Throughout her life she suffered so much and she got rapped and hit by her first husband named Juan which was devastating to read and know about because she looked as of a role model to follow. Soon during those times she began to go out and sing to bars once she hit the age needed to sing there her dad made her go and sing and practice then the bar owner wanted to contract her after that and

Dinahlee Martinez is twenty two years old and her birthday is on August seventh and she was born in nineteen ninety five. She loves cookies and milk as snacks. She has a lot of cousins from her father’s side, approximately fifteen cousins together and from her mother’s side she only has one cousin. She is a mommy girl and she has two dogs. She always wished she had more siblings and that is why she wants to have a big family when she gets older.

Marian Anderson was born on February 27, 1897 in Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Anderson was the oldest of three girls, and at the age of six became a member in the choir at the Union Baptist Church. She was greatly supported by a her dad, whom later bought a piano at the age of eight. Her dad was an ice and coal dealer for a living. With Anderson’s family unable to afford lessons, Anderson taught herself.

For anyone, especially children it is easy to become attached to a place and to call it home. As they grow up and make memories that are associated with a particular place it can be hard for them to leave that place especially if it is involuntarily. How would you feel, if you had to had to leave your home, leave all your memories? Julia Alvarez found out her answer to this question after her family was forced to flee Dominican Republic and settle permanently in the United States. The involvement of Julia’s father in an underground movement to remove Dominican Republic's ruthless dictator Rafael trujillo made this move necessary once his participation was discovered ("Julia Alvarez Biography"). Julia was forced not only to leave her childhood

Rebekah Cortes-Rios, an eighteen year old student, was born in Watsonville CA. At the age of five her parents decided to move to Madera in search of a better life. She has three female siblings, two older ones and a younger sibling. She enjoys having animals and looking after them, she has three dogs, two doves and a kitten. In high school she was involved in various clubs and volunteer activities that helped the community of Madera. Some of her hobbies include reading, learning german, dancing bachata and editing home-made videos.

Becoming a licensed practical nurse is a rewarding job that allows a nurse to care for other people and it has a rewarding salary, while the disadvantages is the lack of sleep and the multiple hours that a nurse has to spend on his/her feet. Cathy Parker is a licensed practical nurse and also a clinical director at Bay Springs After Hours Clinic in Bay Springs,M.S. She has been a licensed practical nurse for twenty-eight years and a clinical director for thirteen years. Cathy has several reasons why she chose her career to be a licensed practical nurse. She says the main reason she chose to be a nurse is because one night at church a little boy had cut his arm and as she bandaged him up God called her to be a nurse. Her second reason she became a nurse is her love for people and wanting to see others properly cared for. As she cared for her elderly grandmother when she was a teenager it made her feel helpful to see someone smile while being cared for. Her favorite part of her job is to see someone who has been in pain, smile after being cared for.

Marisol Ortega was born on April 1,1994 and grew up in a family of eight and is the youngest of six siblings. She grew up and raised in the city of Bell and comes from a traditional Mexican household. Marisol is on her third year at East Los Angeles College and she is studying psychology with an emphasis in social behavior. She recently got accepted to the University of California, Santa Cruz and was awarded the Osher scholarship. Her future goal is to obtain a degree in psychology and a master’s degree in criminology with a minor in ethnic studies. She hopes to obtain a career as a forensic psychologist and as a educator.

Born on March 4, 1998, Ivanna Michelle Meza Nuno migrated from her native Mexico to the USA at the age of 9 years old. Although Ivanna and her family had a financially stable life, they migrated to the USA escaping house abuse. The obstacles that she has faced in her short life have made of Ivanna the young lady that she is right now. The experiences that she has gone through have shaped her life and defined the person that she is going to be one day. Her life hasn’t been the best or the worse life there could be, but it sure hasn’t affected her with her personality since she is a person that loves life and is a heck of a friend from what I can say.

On October 21st of 1925, I entered into the musical climate of Havana, Cuba. Me han dado el nombre de Celia de la Caridad Cruz Alfonso. Within my first moments in the world, I was welcomed by mother, Catalina Alfonso Cruz, and my father, Simon Cruz. I was raised in a house of 14 children, including my three siblings and other relatives, within a poor neighborhood by the name of Santos Suarez. As a child, I had a true love for music as I would often listen to the radio, go to ballrooms, and sing the younger children to sleep. I was known for singing in community events and competing in singing contests. Recognition of my voice came when I sung “Nostalgia”, a tango song, in La Hora de Té. My father believed

In spite of the fact that Diego Rivera was a Mexican painter, impacted much of his authentic roots in Mexico, his commitments to American culture all through the primary portion of the twentieth century were incredible. Rivera needed his specialty to impact the sufficient world to transform it. Amid a period of upheavals in both technological innovation and political issues, Rivera was one of the numerous roused to make work that was socially radical at the time. His perspectives of help for Socialism, his attitude toward Capitalism, and his depictions of the ‘industrial revolution’ around the globe got the consideration and eyes of whole countries. "Rivera's work appeared as though it was driving straightforwardly to the present social/cultural

I believe that Sylvia Rivera is one of the three most important LGBTQ+ figures in America since 1970, because of her actions during her lifetime and the legacy that she left behind. In particular, her activism called out the conservative and exclusionary politics of LGBT rights groups in the 1970s, and the erasure of transgender women and drag queens from larger movements despite their significance to those groups. Much of Rivera’s activism focused on the inclusion and protection of transgender people, and that legacy continues today. For example, the Sylvia Rivera Law Project, an organization that provides legal help to non-cisgender people of color, is named in her honor and fights for many of the same causes that Sylvia herself did. Sylvia, along with her friend and fellow activist Marsha P. Johnson, formed the organization Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries (STAR) in the 1970s, to advocate for and house homeless drag queens in New York City. Although STAR was not a particularly long-lasting organization, Sylvia’s work through STAR and the Metropolitan Community Church of New York left their mark, and the Metropolitan Community Church of New York’s shelter for LGBT youth is named after Sylvia. Because of her impact upon the LGBT community during and after the 1970s, I think that Sylvia Rivera would be an excellent choice for one of the three most important LGBTQ+ figures since 1970.

Isabel Ayala started her career as an intern in INNFA (Instituto Nacional de la Niñez y la Familia/National Institute for Children and Families) organization that aims to ensure compliance with the rights of children and seek solutions to the problems of child labor, child abuse, school dropout and malnutrition in Ecuador. While in INNFA, she became a case manager upon the completion of her Bachelor degree in Psychology, but moved in 2000 to the United States to New York City and after some ESL classes; she started working for Hudson Group at LaGuardia Airport as a staff member. Given that her degree it wasn’t valid here and unable to practice her profession, she attended Touro College, while attending school she was promoted as a floor supervisor