Sylvia Rivera was a remarkable Latinx transgender woman in USA American history. She was a queer liberation and transgender rights activist, a drag queen, and a Puerto Rican American. She advocated for drag queens and other non-conforming gender people.
Celebrating Women’s History Month
The National Women’s History Alliance designated the 2023 theme: “Celebrating Women Who Tell Our Stories.”
We invite you to read about three remarkable Latinx women in USA history, Ellen Rodriguez Trias, Dolores Huerta , Ellen Ochoa.
Reserva la Fecha
2023 Simposio de Salud Mental y Justicia Social para la Comunidad Latina/e. 27, 28, & 29 Septiembre 2023. Tema: “Voces de Poder desde la Resiliencia y la Fortaleza.” Estamos recibiendo propuestas de presentaciones aquí. Fecha limite para enviarlas: 20/03/2023. Para mayor información, escríbanos por favor a nuestra dirección electrónica: [email protected]
Save the Date- 2023 Symposium!
Our 2023 Latinx Mental Health and Social Justice Symposium is September 27,28 & 29, 2023.
Quick Facts About the Latinx Population in the USA
Did you know Spanish is the most common non – English language spoken in the USA, with 41,757,391 Spanish speakers?
Latinx Mental Health and Social Justice Symposium- Call for Proposals
We are currently inviting colleagues to submit proposals for our September 2023 Symposium. This year’s theme is: “Voices of Power Through Resiliency and Strength”
Quick Facts about the Latinx Population in the USA
Quick Facts about the Latinx Population in the USA
Acompáñanos el 11 y 12 Octubre a escuchar a líderes
Acompáñanos el 11 y 12 Octubre a escuchar a líderes
Welcome Leaders in the Latinx Mental Health & Social Justice Community!
Join Us on October 11th & 12th to Welcome Leaders in the Latinx Mental Health & Social Justice Community!
2022 Latinx Mental Health and Social Justice Symposium
We are honored to announce our second keynote speaker, Dr. Patricia Arredondo. We are looking forward to her keynote on October 12th, 2022. “Treasuring Nuestras Identidades” “There are many terms being used to categorize persons of Latinx/e heritages but most fall short of the complexity of our individual intersecting dimensions of identity. Honoring our personal […]
