Toque de queda en Los Angeles



Post date
28 Apr 2017
Event date
1 May 1992
Caption
Muchas de la actividad rockera cesó por algún tiempo en Los Angeles después de mayo de 1992, ¿La razón? Una ciudad fragmentada y con cientos de cuadras destruidas durante el disturbio/insurrección. In regards to the Latina/o experience in the 1992 Los Ángeles Riots/Uprising, during the riot/uprising Latina/os were hyper visible as looters or victims, in the aftermath Latinas/os have been invisible in collective memory of the L.A. Riots/Uprising. These as journalists and policy-makers have struggled to go beyond the focus on the binary (black/white, rich/poor Korean/Black) analysis what in essence was a multi-ethnic, multi-racial uprising, where it is almost impossible to classify the people and groups who participated in neat roles. We need to consider the following: -Most of the initial victims of the crowd violence were Latinas/os -One third of the people who died during the riot/uprising were Latinas/os -While we know that Koreatown and Korean-owned business bore the brunt of the destruction, an estimated minimum of 20% of the business that were Latina/o owned -Over half-of the people who were arrested were Latinas/os [Foto de la portada de @laopinionla Mayo 1ero, 1992] #rockangelino #rocklatino#rockenespañol #clubrockenespañol #losangeles #1992 #LA1992 #1992LA #lariots #lauprising #SouthLA #southcentrallosangeles#rockarchivoLA
Location
Los Angeles, California
Type
magazine
Language
Spanish
Producers
Issue 350
La Opinion
Year 66
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