-
…the many characters of Raven
(via mylifeasafeminista)
Posted on May 23, 2012 via Love Me or Leave Me... with 4,701 notes
Source: -symones
-
(via honeyy-beh)
Posted on May 20, 2012 via with 11,772 notes
Source: dirtygoods-
-

Posted on May 11, 2012 via Muero de pena ajena with 58 notes
Source: muerodepenaajena
-
Posted on May 11, 2012 via nickdrake™ with 888 notes
Source: nickdrakes.blogspot.co.uk
-
(via dreaminginspanish)
Posted on May 11, 2012 via LA CASA AZUL with 696 notes
Source: fridaencoyoacan
-

Basquiat!
Posted on May 10, 2012 via The Educated Field Negro with 167 notes
Source: theeducatedfieldnegro
-

(via magicalbelle)
Posted on April 30, 2012 via Ideas from the Unknown. with 2,736 notes
Source: patronuscharm
-
Undocumented Latina makes Time 100 listBy Alyse Shorland, CNN
(CNN) - This week Time Magazine released its 100 Most Influential People in the World list. Among the presidents, CEOs and entertainers was a 27-year-old activist and undocumented Latina, Dulce Matuz.
Matuz has become a public face of undocumented students. She organizes protests and has been arrested. CNN.com profiled Matuz last year as part of its coverage leading up to the documentary “Don’t Fail Me: Education In America.”
Matuz first spoke out as an undocumented student in 2010 in Arizona. In 2008, she founded the Arizona DREAM Act Coalition. As the founder and president, she brings together youth of all backgrounds to campaign on behalf of an estimated 65,000 undocumented students who graduate from high school in the United States each year, according to the Urban Institute.
Matuz found out about a month ago that she would be a part of the Time 100 list, which is chosen by the magazine’s editors. Actor and activist Eva Longoria penned a description of Matuz, writing that she “represents the finest of her generation.”
“It’s been overwhelming. I am happy and honored - but this recognition is not for me, but for all the undocumented students and youth that work with me,” Matuz said.
Right now, she’s working to rally the Latino vote in Arizona.
“There’s lot of responsibility,” Matuz said. “We have 300,000 unregistered Latino voters in Arizona, and we have to let them know that even though I cannot vote, I have a voice.”
Matuz said even though recognition has led to her undocumented status becoming well-known, she’s never been afraid of what might happen to her.
“My mom told me that fear is from the devil, so I am not afraid,” Matuz said. “I just can’t think about it.”
In Time, she said, “We are Americans, and Americans don’t give up.”
(via lati-negros)
Posted on April 21, 2012 via Informáte with 792 notes
Source: informate
-

(via nubianlockedup)
Posted on April 21, 2012 via V'AFRIQUE.☥ with 207 notes
Source: v-afrique
-
Beautiful<3
(via dreaminginspanish)
Posted on April 19, 2012 via Makaveli - Immortalized with 41 notes
Source: makaveli-immortalized




