Alex Reza
Alex Reza
Alex Padilla connection
Alex Padilla September 18, 2019.
Alex Reza was my high school government teacher and is the one who helped me register to vote! #HispanicHeritageMonth #LatinoHeritageMonth
Protesting Walmart in Chinatown
Facebook Photo posted by Rosalio Urias Munoz on July 1, 2012[1],[2] featuring union activists protesting the construction of a Walmart.
From left to right: Dolores Huerta, Rosalio Urias Munoz, Chole Alatorre, Cuca Alatorrre, and Alex Reza
Latinos for Peace
On October 31 2009, Latinos For Peace issued a statement calling for “no escalation of the war in Afghanistan and for expedited withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq and Afghanistan as well as an end to the coup government in Honduras”. More than 100 activists endorsed the call, including Alex Reza.[3]
Rosalio Urias Munoz July 13, 2015:
Alex A. Reza and I with a sympathizer carry banner in protest of I think the 5th anniversary of the Iraq War downtown.
Chicano movement
The 40th Anniversary Commemoration Committee of the Chicano Moratoriums was formed in the summer 2009 by the Chair of the National Chicano Moratorium Committee of August 29, 1970 along with two independent Chicano Movement historians whom although not of the baby boomer generation, have become inspired by the Movimiento. The organization posted a list of significant “Chicano movement” activists on its website which included Alex Reza.[4]
References
- ↑ https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=3385678326082&set=a.3385675326007 July 1, 2012 Facebook Post (accessed August 19, 2022)
- ↑ https://archive.ph/cQNoc Archive Link (accessed August 19, 2022)
- ↑ http://my.barackobama.com/page/community/post/alanmaki/gGMyTh
- ↑ Chicano Moratorium website: Moratorium Participants (accessed on April 16, 2010)