. La Casa de las Madres is an organization that responds to calls 24/7 from domestic violence victims. La Casa de las Madres was created for the purpose of protecting women and children, or any victims of domestic violence. La Casa de las Madres is a captivating organization that gives survivors a chance to rebuild their lives.
This organization is preventative and efficiently gives awareness for domestic violence. La Casa de las Madres provides prevention and intervention services that are free of charge and confidential. It is available to all in many different languages, the staff are multilingual. Their phone lines are accessible 24/7, 365 days a year. When a call is made they are provided with referrals and resources,
Per Reporter: Lisa and Jackson has been living with Bonnie and Donald (maternal grandparents) since Jackson’s birth. Lisa has been using drugs on and off; it is unknown of what type of drugs Lisa use, but the drugs are being used with a needle. The drugs are not manufactured/sold. Lisa is not allowed to use drugs in Bonnie & Donald’s home.
5/11/2016 10:50 AM mjontiveros Family of three. Single mother and two children. Mother stated that she is currently unemployed. Used Declaration letter for income and is already on file for 0 income. Mother is not receiving child support.
Maria Brito and immigrant from Cuba, came to the United States in 1961. Maria saw the U.S. as a place of endless opportunities, as many Cubans who migrate to the U.S. due to lack of opportunities, poverty and oppression that exist within their own country. Her piece El Patio de Mi Casa, symbolizes the struggles she has experienced with identity and a symbol of transformation once she arrived to this country. The wall in her piece, represents the threshold between the past and the present. The crib symbolizes her childhood and her experiences living in poverty.
Natalie Opoka Kruse HWLC February 9, 2015 Las Casas Paper Imagine a world where everything you read is written in the same manner; same purpose, same sentence structure, same language etc. Readers would become bored because writing would be predictable. This is why writing is unique. All writing has a purpose whether that be to entertain, inform or persuade. Writers use different forms of artistry to convey their message to audiences.
First of all, Las Casas uses statistics as a rhetorical feature. To illustrate, Las Casas uses statistics when describing what occurs on the islands of Puerto Rico and Jamaica. In the letter it says, “fewer than two hundred survive on each of the two islands, all the others perished” (26). Before using statistics, Las Casas states that there were over six hundred thousand natives living on the islands. When individuals read the statistics, they become aware that an amplitude of natives died.
I agree with what you say about de las Casas "narratives were only effective to an extent. " I think it was admirable what he did do because the atrocities may have continued for much longer had he not spoke up. In speaking up, Casa was "accused of treason and even endured charges of heresy" (Bartolome De Las Casas 39). Casas went into seclusion for 7 years and then returned to political activity after which time, laws began to take effect to protect the Indians (39). I see de las Casas as an early activist and social reformer.
Tina Alvarado SPA 222-A5 3/13/17 WAC 3: Bartolome de las Casas Bartolome de las Casas was a well-known missionary, theologian, historian, and bishop of Chiapas in Guatemala. In the year 1502, he set out on a voyage towards the Western Hemisphere to help manage Columbus father’s land. During the domination of Cuba, he worked as a chaplain to the invaders that were taken. Las Casas fought against slavery under the food-for-work economic system. Around 1552 he published a book, Brief Relation of the Destruction of the Indies in Seville.
This photo is of the Frances Cabrini row houses on the Near North Side of Chicago. It shows public housing projects that were built in the cities black ghettos. The city is completely segregated into racial sections, this segregation and the way it’s divided has remained almost unchanged since the 1960’s (Bogira). These neighborhoods were established back after the wars were over and jobs were harder to get. African Americans were denied access to unions and the ability to buy houses in certain areas were impossible due to redlining.
I. Case Assignment Elements A. Introduction Altemio Sanchez a fifty-eight-year-old male of Hispanic descent also known as the Bike Path Killer was born on January 19, 1958. He was originally born in Sabastian, Puerto Rican but later moved to New York. B. Intelligence, Scholastic achievement, social adjustment in school Altemio graduated from Grover Cleveland High School where he was very involved and played sports. He was enrolled at Buffalo State College in an industrial Arts program later dropped out when his girlfriend Kathleen Whitley became pregnant and later married at twenty-two years old. C. Family structure and environment Sanchez is the youngest of four siblings of his brother and two sisters.
In Miami, the bungalow arrived as an option for moderate cost housing that was in demand due to the extraordinary overnight growth of the city in the beginning of the 20th century. With the arrival of the railroad in 1896, new business and residents started to pour into the city which started to grow speedily, especially across the Miami River. The area known today as Little Havana was the new suburban neighborhood of the working class and the bungalow was a popular choice for single family homes in the area. According to “The Tropic Home” magazine article entitles
Bartolome de Las Casas was born in 1848 in Spain. Las Casas was a Spanish historian and dominican missionary who objected the Spanish treatment of the Natives. Las Casas is known for his famous writings which weren’t published until many years after his death. Las Casas was not like any ordinary man in his time period. He opposed to several things the Spanish had against the Natives.
CASA works closely with Henrico County juvenile judges who refer cases, clerks of the court who assist with files and guardians ad litem representing the legal interests of children. Judges support the best interests of the child by assisting with training new advocates, assigning CASAs, and using the investigative reports to make more knowledgeable decisions for the child and family. Henrico CASA has received many accolades from the judges, including current chief judge, the Honorable Rondelle Herman, who says "CASA fills in a lot of blanks so the judges can see things more clearly." CASAs work with Social Services (DSS) caseworkers to ensure information is exchanged to create the best safety plan and service provision for child victims.
Thankfully programs like Casa Esperanza can make it easier to escape the violent cycle. Equipped with a shelter in which these women can hide out and ger the resources needed to start a new happier life. Transition: The amazing work of these outreach workers don’t go unnoticed.
I chose to answer question four which says "What picture do we get about each person simply by a description of his or her hair?" Esperanza first describes her father or Papa‘s hair. She says "My Papa‘s hair is like a broom, all up in the air. " When picturing this in my mind I feel like her father doesn‘t really car about how his hair looks.
In the book, The House on Mango Street, Esperanza is portrayed as a young innocent girl that drastically changes over the course of the book. Esperanza is new to mango street and encounters many challenges but also positive experiences that she is able to take away from mango street. In order for Esperanza to transform as a human it was inevitable for her to face the struggles on mango street. As Esperanza matures throughout the novel she experiences three major developments that shape her future through the awakening of maturity, responsibility and her awakening of her interest in poetry.