Cinco De Mayo Vendors Talk Our Lady of Guadalupe Church 4/28/2024 20240428 130017 1 1 1 1

Cinco de Mayo Cesar Chavez Historia: Salon Padre Donald McDonnell 4/28/2024 Lea todo el articulo en el internet:: Descargado el 29 de abril de 2024 https://ufw.org/Father-McDonnell-introduced-a-young-Cesar-Chavez-to-social-justice-teachings/ El Padre McDonnell introdujo a un joven César Chávez a las enseñanzas de justicia social Publicado el 23 de febrero de 2012 por admin Antes de que César Chávez se convirtiera en un organizador comunitario y más de una década antes de que se fundara la United Farm Workers, "mi educación comenzó cuando conocí al Padre Donald McDonnell, quien llegó a [el barrio empobrecido de East San Jose] Sal Si Puedes porque no había iglesia católica allí, ni sacerdote, y cientos de mexicoamericanos. Fuimos algunos de los primeros miembros que se unieron a su congregación para misas en un salón puertorriqueño que era simplemente una pequeña choza en ruinas". Más tarde se convirtió en la Iglesia Católica de Nuestra Señora de Guadalupe en la calle East San Antonio. (De César Chávez: Autobiografía de La Causa, por Jacques Levy, W.W. Norton & Co., 1975, P. 89). El Padre McDonnell, de 88 años, falleció el 20 de febrero de 2012, en Hayward, después de vivir jubilado en Oakland. El Secretario-Tesorero de la UFW, Sergio Guzmán, y una delegación de trabajadores agrícolas asistirán a los servicios fúnebres del Padre McDonnell el sábado en San Francisco. Para obtener más información sobre el Padre McDonnell, consulte este comunicado de la Conferencia Católica de California: http://www.cacatholic.org/index.php/a... "Mi padre hablaba a menudo sobre cuánto lo influenció el Padre McDonnell antes de convertirse en organizador con la Organización de Servicio Comunitario en 1952, y mucho antes de comenzar a construir la United Farm Workers en 1962", dijo Paul F. Chávez, hijo mediano de César Chávez y presidente de la Fundación César Chávez. "Mi papá y el Padre McDonnell tenían ambos entre veinte y mediados de veinte años, y se hicieron amigos cercanos. 'Aprendí bastante de él', dijo mi papá, y eso llevó a muchas cosas". "César Chávez intentó vivir los evangelios y las enseñanzas sociales de su fe católica todos los días, pero su carrera dedicada al servicio a los demás comenzó con las lecciones que aprendió temprano en la vida de su sacerdote parroquial en East San Jose, el Padre McDonnell", dijo Arturo S. Rodríguez, sucesor de Chávez como presidente de la UFW. "El Padre McDonnell encarnaba esas enseñanzas católicas y tuvo un profundo impacto en César y en tantos otros". Al principio, Chávez hacía tareas para ayudar al sacerdote: trabajo de carpintería, limpieza y pintura. Condujo al Padre McDonnell para realizar misas en campamentos cercanos para braceros importados y para presos en la cárcel del condado. A su vez, el Padre McDonnell presentó a Chávez a las enseñanzas de justicia social de la Iglesia Católica y a obras sobre espiritualidad y derechos humanos, incluyendo los escritos de San Francisco de Asís y M.K. Gandhi, biografías de líderes sindicales como Eugene Debs y John L. Lewis, y clásicos de filosofía política de Maquiavelo y de Tocqueville. Todo comenzó con "largas conversaciones sobre los trabajadores agrícolas", recordó Chávez. "Sabía mucho sobre el trabajo, pero no sabía nada í bastante de él. Tenía una imagen de una choza de trabajador y una imagen de la mansión de un cultivador; una imagen de un campo de trabajo y una imagen de un edificio de alto precio en San Francisco propiedad del mismo cultivador. Cuando me señalaban cosas, empecé a ver. Más tarde fui con él un par de veces [desde San José] a algunas huelgas [de trabajadores agrícolas] cerca de Tracy y Stockton". "Y luego leímos mucho", comenzando con las Encíclicas Papales como la Rerum Novarum (en latín, De las Nuevas Cosas) del Papa León XIII en 1891, sobre el derecho de los trabajadores a organizarse, "y teniendo el caso para alcanzar la justicia social explicado" por el sacerdote. Una biografía de San Francisco que el Padre McDonnell hizo que Chávez leyera mencionaba "a Gandhi y otros que practicaban la no violencia", recordó el líder sindical agrícola. "Ese fue un tema que tocó una cuerda muy sensible, probablemente debido a la base que había establecido mi madre. Así que lo siguiente que leí después de San Francisco fue la biografía de Louis Fischer sobre Gandhi", que todavía se encuentra en su oficina/biblioteca cuidadosamente conservada en el Centro Nacional César Chávez en La Paz en Keene, California. Videógrafo: Ramón J. Martínez PhD Enlace del video • Historia de César Chávez Donald McDonnell... Nombre de archivo 20240428_133218 (1) (1).mp4

Cinco de Mayo Cesar Chavez History Donald McDonnell Hall 4/28/2024 Downloaded 4.29.2024 https://ufw.org/Father-McDonnell-introduced-a-young-Cesar-Chavez-to-social-justice-teachings/ Father McDonnell introduced a young Cesar Chavez to social justice teachings Posted on February 23, 2012 by admin Before Cesar Chavez became a community organizer and more than a decade before the United Farm Workers was founded, “my education started when I met Father Donald McDonnell, who came to [the impoverished East San Jose barrio of] Sal Si Puedes [or “Get Out If You Can”] because there was no Catholic church there, no priest, and hundreds of Mexican Americans. We were some of the first members who joined his congregation for masses in a Puerto Rican hall that was just a broken-down little shack.” It later became Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church on East San Antonio Street. (From Cesar Chavez: Autobiography of La Causa, by Jacques Levy, W.W. Norton & Co., 1975, P. 89.) Father McDonnell, 88, passed away on Feb. 20, 2012, in Hayward, after living in retirement in Oakland. UFW Secretary-Treasurer Sergio Guzman and a delegation of farm workers are attending the services for Father McDonnell Saturday in San Francisco. For more about Father McDonnell, see this statement from the California Catholic Conference: http://www.cacatholic.org/index.php/about/bishops-of-california/331-rest-in-peace-rev-donald-charles-mcdonnell “My father often spoke about how much Father McDonnell influenced him before he became an organizer with the Community Service Organization in 1952, and long before he started building the United Farm Workers in 1962,” said Paul F. Chavez, Cesar Chavez’s middle son and president of the Cesar Chavez Foundation. “My dad and Father McDonnell were both in their early- to mid-20s, and they became close friends. ‘I learned quite a bit from him,” my dad said, and it led to a lot of things.” “Cesar Chavez tried to live the gospels and the social teachings of his Catholic faith every day, but his career dedicated to service to others all began with the lessons he learned early in life from his parish priest in East San Jose, Father McDonnell,” said Arturo S. Rodriguez, Chavez’s successor as president of the UFW. “Father McDonnell embodied those Catholic teachings and he profoundly impacted Cesar and so many others.” At first, Chavez did chores to assist the priest—carpentry work, cleaning and painting. He drove Father McDonnell to perform mass at nearby camps for imported bracero farm laborers and for prisoners at the county jail. In turn, Father McDonnell introduced Chavez to the social justice teachings of the Catholic Church and to works on spirituality and human rights, including the writings of St. Francis of Assisi and M.K. Gandhi, biographies of labor leaders Eugene Debs and John L. Lewis, and classics of political philosophy by Machiavelli and de Tocqueville. It started out with “long talks about farm workers,” Chavez recalled. “I knew a lot about the work, but I didn’t know anything about economics, and I learned quite a bit from him. He had a picture of a worker’s shanty and a picture of a grower’s mansion; a picture of a labor camp and a picture of a high-priced building in San Francisco owned by the same grower. When things were pointed out to me, I began to see. Later I went with him a couple of times [from San Jose] to some [farm worker] strikes near Tracy and Stockton.” “And then we did a lot of reading,” starting with Papal Encyclicals such as Rerum Novarum (Latin for Of New Things) by Pope Leo XIII in 1891, on the right of workers to organize, “and having the case for attaining social justice explained” by the priest. A biography of St. Francis Father McDonnell had Chavez read mentioned “Gandhi and others who practiced nonviolence,” the farm labor leader recalled. “That was a theme that struck a very responsive chord, probably because of the foundation laid by my mother. So the next thing I read after St. Francis was the Louis Fischer biography of Gandhi,” which is still in his carefully preserved office/library at the National Chavez Center at La Paz in Keene, Calif. Father McDonnell asked to be relieved of parish duties and serve, along with a handful of other priests, as “priests to the poor” in what became known as the Spanish Mission Band throughout the 13-county Northern California Catholic Diocese, aiding farm workers and other poor Spanish-speaking Catholics. Father McDonnell’s base was Sal Si Puedes in East San Jose. His nephews, Steve and James McDonnell, survive Father McDonnell. Services are scheduled as follows: - Vigil on Friday, February 24, 2012, 7:30 p.m. Saint Margaret Mary Church, 1219 Excelsior Avenue, Oakland, Calif. Funeral Mass on Saturday, February 25, 2012, 11:30 a.m., Saint Mary’s Cathedral 1111 Gough Street, San Francisco, Calif. Videographer: Ramon J Martinez PhD Video link https://youtu.be/BYFOJ1oJOes Filename 20240428_133218 (1) (1).mp4

San Jose and Californio Mexicans in the US Civil War 1863-1866 1/3/2024 Thanks to George Green who gave us a personal tour of the Drum Barracks and provided information about the Yorba Californio Family who owned Southern California land in the Mexican Period. He and the Drum Barracks Management gave us about 20 civil war books and material at a reduced price. The material will be available at La Raza Historical Society Chiechi House at San Jose History Park. See the interior of the Drum Barracks building on the C-Span Videos below: https://thedrumbarracks.org/ https://thedrumbarracks.org/latest-news#4da7177e-bfa9-4379-846b-501085ed94e1 American Artifacts Drum Barracks Civil War Museum, Part 1 and Part 2 Susan Ogle gave a tour of the Drum Barracks Civil War Museum as she talked about the history of the facility and California’s role in the Civil War. . Located near the Port of Los Angeles in Wilmington, California, the Drum Barracks Civil War Museum is the only remaining Civil War era military facility in the Los Angeles area. California’s role in the Civil War included shipments of gold that financed 25% of the Union war effort, to a battle fought in New Mexico that turned back a small Confederate invasion from Texas. https://www.c-span.org/video/?301095-1/drum-barracks-civil-war-museum-part-1 https://www.c-span.org/video/?301220-1/drum-barracks-civil-war-museum-part-2 LOS CALIFORNIOS: CALIFORNIA’S FIRST NATIVE CAVALRY DRUM BARRACKS CIVIL WAR MUSEUM 1052 N Banning Blvd, Wilmington, CA 90744 https://thedrumbarracks.org/ ♦ In December of 1862, Brigadier General George Wright requested permission to raise 4 companies of Native cavalry in the Los Angeles area. The following year, his request was approved. ♦ Company A came from San Jose, Company B from San Francisco, Company C from Santa Barbara, and Company _D from Los Angeles. ♦ The first proposed .l\1.ajor of the Battalion was Don Andres Pico. When he declined, Salvador Vallejo was commissioned (1864-1865). Vallejo was succeeded by John C. Cremony in 1865. ♦ Californios were largely native Californians or Mexicans who grew up riding horses. They were said to be the 'best horsemen in the world.' ♦ Also called Lancers, the Californios were accustomed to riding and using lassos and lances. Lances were an homage to California's Hispanic history. ♦ The first celebrations of Cinco de Mayo in California in 1863 gave Mexicans and Californios a strong sense of patriotism, which is thought to have driven an increase m volunteering to join the Union Army. ♦ Some soldiers brought their wives with them to their stations. Women often served as cooks and laundresses. ♦ The recruits for the California Native Cavalry were diverse - with recruits coming from l\1e.xico, Latin America, and Europe. Nearly half of the recruits were actually native Californios. Over 16,000 Californians served in the Union Army. ♦ Companies C and D were assigned to serve at the Drum Barracks. It was here that Major Vallejo resigned after his companies were assigned to ditch digging duty for an irrigation project under Commander Colonel James Curtis. ♦ Companies A, B, and D were mustered out at the Drum Barracks in 1866. NOTABLE PERSONS ♦ Romualdo Pacheco - California state senator and the first person to suggest the formation of Native California troops. ♦ Brigadier General George Wright - Responsible for acquiring permission to form the California First Native Cavalry (CFNC). ♦ Andres Pico - First to be offered the role of Major of the Battalion of the CFNC; he rejected the proposal because of old age and declining health. ♦ Major William P. Reynolds - Adjutant to Andres Pico, who took an interest to the CFNC and played a large role in early recruitment. ♦ Major Salvador Vallejo - The first Major of i.he Battalion of the CFNC -- widely known as the 'best vaquero in California. ♦ Major John C. Cremony - The last Major of the Battalion of the CFNC - ♦ He wasn't a Californio, but he was a skilled polyglot and leader. ♦ Captain Jose Ramon Pico - Organized Company A of the CFNC and roused Native troops by tying the Civil War to the Mexican fight against the French in Puebla. ♦ Captain Porfirio Jimeno - Led Company Band, along with Pico, led troops to capture Union Army deserters in Mexico. ♦ Captain Antonio Maria de la Guerra - Organized Company C of the CFNC - many of the enlisted men in this company were loyal de la Guerra relatives. ♦ Captain Jose Antonio Sanchez - Organized Company D of the CFNC - his company was stationed at the Drum Barracks in \Wilmington, CA and were directed to dig for the barracks' irrigation project. ♦ Dr. Vincent Gelcich - Temporarily served as the assistant surgeon for the battalion. After his service, he partnered with Andres Pico to claim petroleum fields in California. Gelcich went on to found Chevron. Videographer: Ramon J Martinez PhD Video link https://youtu.be/52dSHqbyY64 Filename 20240103151844 (1) (2) (1) (2) (1) (1).m2ts

Mexican and other Graves at New Almaden Mine Cemeteries - Veronica Jordan 10/14/2023 Veronica Jordan is President of the New Almaden Quicksilver County Park Association (NAQCPA). She spoke at the Play Like a Miner event at the Casa Grande in New Almaden County Park. Steve Robles, Board Member of La Raza Historical Society of Santa Clara County provided information about: 'Las Juntas Patrioticas - Patriotic Assemblies of the 130 California Mexican mining communities of 1862'1867 - read El Cinco de Mayo an American Tradition by David Hayes Bautista The Juntas patrioticas also raised funds for Benito Juarez to fight the French Invasion of Mexico and also supported the 1865 reelection of US President Abraham Lincoln. To learn more about Captain Jose Ramon Pico who raised troops in San Jose for the Union Army during the US Civil War 1865 - read Californio Lancers- The Ist Battalion of Native Cavalry in the Far West 1863-1866 by Tom Prezelski. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Tumbas mexicanas y de otro tipo en los cementerios de la mina Nuevo Almaden - Veronica Jordan 14/10/2023 Veronica Jordan es presidenta de la Asociación de Parques del Condado de New Almaden Quicksilver (NAQCPA, por sus siglas en inglés). Habló en el evento Play Like a Miner en la Casa Grande en el Parque del Condado en New Almaden. Steve Robles, miembro de la junta de la Sociedad Histórica La Raza del Condado de Santa Clara proporcionó información sobre: 'Las Juntas Patrióticas de las 130 comunidades mineras mexicanas de California de 1862'1867 - lea El Cinco de Mayo, una tradición estadounidense de David Hayes Bautista Las Juntas Patrióticas también recaudaron fondos para que Benito Juárez luchara contra la invasión francesa de México y también apoyaron la reelección en 1865 del presidente estadounidense Abraham Lincoln. sobre el Capitán José Ramón Pico, quien reunió tropas en San José para el Ejército de la Unión durante la Guerra Civil de los Estados Unidos de 1865 - lea Californio Lancers - El primer batallón de caballería nativa en el Lejano Oeste 1863-1866 por Tom Prezelski. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' Learn More about the New Almaden Cemeteries near San Jose, CA - Más información sobre los nuevos cementerios de Almadén cerca Sa n Jose, California https://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/wm73KM_Hacienda_Cemetery_New_Almaden_San_Jose_California Hacienda Cemetery https://californiapioneers.com/visit/hacienda-cemetery/ Hacienda Cemetery https://sccparks.pastperfectonline.com/archive/8DCA83CA-105F-4AC6-851E-875042890163 Santa Clara County Park Archives https://wend.ca/?p=57348 Hidalgo Cemetery — a Cemetery with No Bodies https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2488514/guadalupe-cemetery Guadalupe Cemetery Videographer: Ramon J Martinez PhD. La Raza Historical Society of Santa Clara County Video link https://youtu.be/fMc918X4TgQ Filename 20231014133113 (1) (1).m2ts

The ABC's of Lowriding Book by Ricardo Cortez: Signing Event San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 Article Downloaded 12/25/2023: https://blogs.sjsu.edu/newsroom/2023/ricardo-cortez-and-the-abcs-of-lowrider-culture/ Partial Article: Picture this: San José, 1977, the intersection of Story and King Streets are thrumming to the beat of old school funk and disco as a steady stream of decked-out lowrider cars stream through the boulevards. So often the cars, customized classic two-doors with bright paint and bouncy hydraulics, tell the stories of their drivers, says artist, author and 2022 San José Creative Ambassador Ricardo Cortez, ’15 MFA Digital Art. “A lot of folks, myself included, identify lowriders as the person, the individual, and the car becomes an extension of their lowrider identity,” says Cortez, whose first book, “The Lowrider ABCs,” comes out this fall. “As the lowrider and driver, you become the artist creating the car. You embed your own artistic style, your own influence in the car. The car becomes a movable billboard of yourself driving down the street.” Cortez first encountered lowriders as a middle schooler in San José, when he noticed his classmates building cars that “hopped” thanks to modified suspension systems. As a child who participated in San José State’s MESA program, he recognized how the cars combined artistry with engineering and innovative design thinking. He begged his grandfather to let him tinker with his ’54 GMC pickup or his classic ’67 Buick. When his grandfather finally relented, Cortez says the cars “became part of my identity.” Not only were the cars beautiful, they were literal vehicles of expression for the aspiring artist, who found community in building, designing and driving with his friends and fellow lowriders. Cortez’s parents, Chicanos who grew up in the Bay Area, encouraged his passion by buying him model cars, paint sets and copies of Lowrider Magazine — a publication started by Sonny Madrid in 1977. Mario Madrid Video Interview Text: History of Lowrider Magazine: Mario Madrid San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 Mario Madrid is the son of Sonny Madrid who founded Lowrider Magazine. He said that the first Lowrider Magazine was printed in San Jose at Maya Press, a graphics printing shop on Willow Street by a printer named Armando (added information The first edition was published in January, 1977 ).They printed 1,000 copies and then another 500 copies . Armando later had a shop on San Carlos Street in the 2000s. The woman on the cover of the first magazine was named Gloria from Soledad. Sonny printed various magazines which were more political including Trucha Magazine with layout help from Antonio Peralez which he printed just before Lowrider Magazine in the early 1970s when he attended San Jose State College, He also printed Bronze, Machete and La Palabra Magazines. All these magazines may have been printed at MACSA, the Mexican American Community Service Agency at its first offices on 13th Street, behind Maria’s Club. MACSA was the hub of Chicano activities like the Black Berets. He also published San Jose Community News (1973) and a flyer promoting La Raza Unida Party. Learn More: San Jose CA Lowrider Talk: David Polanco/Tere Johnson 1/2 10/9/2023 https://youtu.be/HX3UMH5W-IA?si=YJMChda7g4TK6Mkz San Jose CA Lowrider Talk: David Polanco/Tere Johnson Part 2/2 10/9/2023 https://youtu.be/Kfcvofw9AP4?si=h853oRiQpw_0JV7Y The ABC's of Lowriding Book by Ricardo Cortez: Signing Event San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 https://youtu.be/nwjEqJMArgc?si=KtY7zP1UcDjryoZ6 History of Lowrider Magazine: Mario Madrid San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 https://youtu.be/z5hzx2yLCjo?si=llXar5E7tyPwaR0F https://blogs.sjsu.edu/newsroom/2023/ricardo-cortez-and-the-abcs-of-lowrider-culture/ Sonny Madrid, 70, Dies; Illuminated Chicano Life in Lowrider Magazine - The New York Times ( https://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/02/business/sonny-madrid-founder-of-lowrider-magazine-dies-at-70.html Lowrider Space: Aesthetics and Politics of Mexican American Custom Cars First Edition by Ben Chappell (Author) Videographer: Ramon J. Martinez PhD. Video link https://youtu.be/nwjEqJMArgc Filename 20231209134809 (1) (1) (2) (1).m2ts

Mario Madrid Video Interview Text: History of Lowrider Magazine: Mario Madrid San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 Mario Madrid is the son of Sonny Madrid who founded Lowrider Magazine. He said that the first Lowrider Magazine was printed in San Jose at Maya Press, a graphics printing shop on Willow Street by a printer named Armando (added information The first edition was published in January, 1977 ).They printed 1,000 copies and then another 500 copies . Armando later had a shop on San Carlos Street in the 2000s. The woman on the cover of the first magazine was named Gloria from Soledad. Sonny printed various magazines which were more political including Trucha Magazine with layout help from Antonio Peralez which he printed just before Lowrider Magazine in the early 1970s when he attended San Jose State College, He also printed Bronze, Machete and La Palabra Magazines. All these magazines may have been printed at MACSA, the Mexican American Community Service Agency at its first offices on 13th Street, behind Maria’s Club. MACSA was the hub of Chicano activities like the Black Berets. He also published San Jose Community News (1973) and a flyer promoting La Raza Unida Party. Learn More: San Jose CA Lowrider Talk: David Polanco/Tere Johnson 1/2 10/9/2023 https://youtu.be/HX3UMH5W-IA?si=YJMChda7g4TK6Mkz San Jose CA Lowrider Talk: David Polanco/Tere Johnson Part 2/2 10/9/2023 https://youtu.be/Kfcvofw9AP4?si=h853oRiQpw_0JV7Y The ABC's of Lowriding Book by Ricardo Cortez: Signing Event San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 https://youtu.be/nwjEqJMArgc?si=KtY7zP1UcDjryoZ6 History of Lowrider Magazine: Mario Madrid San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 https://youtu.be/z5hzx2yLCjo?si=llXar5E7tyPwaR0F https://blogs.sjsu.edu/newsroom/2023/ricardo-cortez-and-the-abcs-of-lowrider-culture/ Sonny Madrid, 70, Dies; Illuminated Chicano Life in Lowrider Magazine - The New York Times ( https://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/02/business/sonny-madrid-founder-of-lowrider-magazine-dies-at-70.html Lowrider Space: Aesthetics and Politics of Mexican American Custom Cars First Edition by Ben Chappell (Author) Videographer: Ramon J. Martinez PhD. Video link https://youtu.be/z5hzx2yLCjo Filename 20231209144323 (1) (1).m2ts

San Jose CA Lowrider Talk: David Polanco/Tere Johnson Part 2/2 10/9/2023 Use the Transcript Function below when the video is playing to read this conversation. Learn More: Mario Madrid Video Interview Text: History of Lowrider Magazine: Mario Madrid San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 Mario Madrid is the son of Sonny Madrid who founded Lowrider Magazine. He said that the first Lowrider Magazine was printed in San Jose at Maya Press, a graphics printing shop on Willow Street by a printer named Armando (added information The first edition was published in January, 1977 ).They printed 1,000 copies and then another 500 copies . Armando later had a shop on San Carlos Street in the 2000s. The woman on the cover of the first magazine was named Gloria from Soledad. Sonny printed various magazines which were more political including Trucha Magazine with layout help from Antonio Peralez which he printed just before Lowrider Magazine in the early 1970s when he attended San Jose State College, He also printed Bronze, Machete and La Palabra Magazines. All these magazines may have been printed at MACSA, the Mexican American Community Service Agency at its first offices on 13th Street, behind Maria’s Club. MACSA was the hub of Chicano activities like the Black Berets. He also published San Jose Community News (1973) and a flyer promoting La Raza Unida Party. Learn More: San Jose CA Lowrider Talk: David Polanco/Tere Johnson 1/2 10/9/2023 https://youtu.be/HX3UMH5W-IA?si=YJMChda7g4TK6Mkz San Jose CA Lowrider Talk: David Polanco/Tere Johnson Part 2/2 10/9/2023 https://youtu.be/Kfcvofw9AP4?si=h853oRiQpw_0JV7Y The ABC's of Lowriding Book by Ricardo Cortez: Signing Event San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 https://youtu.be/nwjEqJMArgc?si=KtY7zP1UcDjryoZ6 History of Lowrider Magazine: Mario Madrid San Jose, CA 12/9/2023 https://youtu.be/z5hzx2yLCjo?si=llXar5E7tyPwaR0F https://blogs.sjsu.edu/newsroom/2023/ricardo-cortez-and-the-abcs-of-lowrider-culture/ Sonny Madrid, 70, Dies; Illuminated Chicano Life in Lowrider Magazine - The New York Times ( https://www.nytimes.com/2015/07/02/business/sonny-madrid-founder-of-lowrider-magazine-dies-at-70.html Lowrider Space: Aesthetics and Politics of Mexican American Custom Cars First Edition by Ben Chappell (Author) Videographer: Ramon J. Martinez PhD. Video link https://youtu.be/Kfcvofw9AP4 Filename 20231009144640 (1) (3).m2ts