An Opportunity for Hispanics to be Academically Successful
Program helps students facing systemic barriers in higher education succeed by offering support services to help them navigate college and graduate
Program helps students facing systemic barriers in higher education succeed by offering support services to help them navigate college and graduate
From its corner in a vibrant Seattle neighborhood, the restaurant attracts generations of customers, with its consistent menu and fresh tortillas cooked on a dining-room comal.
With a new location in Eastern Washington, the non-profit seeks to provide more healthcare resources, especially for LGTBQ+ people.
“We’re still considering bilingual education as a privilege, not as a right,” the director of a language program said.
“As someone who’s part Colombian, and I never learned how to salsa before, I feel much more connected to that side of my family,” one club member said.
“I think the biggest challenge I have is just finding our curious readers,” said Knox Gardner, the publisher and editor-in-chief of Entre Ríos Books.
“I’ve just grown to love … creating a space for Latine students of all countries,” said Denice Melendez-Macin, co-president of the organization.
For many of its members, Omega Delta Phi gave them an opportunity to build community.
“It’s been hard to find places where I see people who look like me,” said Javi Tapia, a bookseller at a local bookstore in Seattle.
“Our community is at the best it’s ever been, period,” said drag performer Queen Andrew Scott.
The non-profit organization helped Mexican immigrant mothers like Guadalupe G. Contreras find community and “break barriers.”
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