Servicios de La Raza

¡Toma el control de tu salud en 15 minutos haciéndote la prueba del VIH! 😷
Los lunes en nuestra oficina de Pueblo y los miércoles en nuestra sucursal de 200 S Sheridan. De 13:00 a 17:00. ¡Se aceptan pacientes sin cita previa! Para mas información: 720-259-7414 📞
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Take control of your health in 15 minutes by getting tested for HIV! 😷
Mondays in our Pueblo office, and Wednesdays at our 200 S Sheridan location. 1-5PM. Walk-ins welcome!
For more info: 720-259-7414 📞

Perfecta para el verano, tenemos una mousse sencilla y deliciosa, hecha con tan solo unos pocos ingredientes.
Encuentra más recetas sencillas, económicas y saludables en nuestro libro de cocina digital, Recetas de La Raza: https://issuu.com/sdlr

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Perfect for summer, we have a simple and yummy mousse made with just a few ingredients.
Find more recipes that are simple, affordable, and healthy in our e-cookbook, Recetas de La Raza: https://issuu.com/sdlr

In East Los Angeles, on June 3rd, 1943, white U.S. servicemen attacked Latino youth — some as young as 12 — who were wearing zoot suits (a type of oversize suit which was tapered at the ankles and often worn by Black jazz musicians).

Driven by changing population demographics and racism, the Zoot Suit Riots weren't about fashion — they were about racism, wartime hysteria, and who gets to belong in America. Young Mexican Americans wearing those wide-lapeled, high-waisted suits were seen as "unpatriotic" — even as their own brothers served overseas.

81 years later, the Zoot Suit Riots are still a story about power, scapegoating, and resistance. ✊

Photo: Mexican American “Zoot suiters” lined up outside Los Angeles jail en route to court. Source: Library of Congress