Latinos confront fear after mass shootings in US
Latino communities from Albuquerque to Dayton face heightened anxiety after two deadly shootings in El Paso and Gilroy and a spike in anti Hispanic rhetoric. Leaders urge vigilance while organizing forums, readings, and rights education as families grieve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N.M
Michelle Otero
Otero
National Hispanic Cultural Center
el Paso
Texas
Walmart
Gilroy
California
Mississippi
Vualkulup
Donald Trump
Trump
U.S
Jennifer Garcia
University of New Mexico
Mexico
Houston
Los Angeles
Lul Peliclallulis
Garcia
Alexandre Jose Gradilla
California State University
Fullerton
Brown
Carlos Galindo-Elvira
Anti-Defamation League
Arizona
Phoenix
Galindo Elvira
League
Ales Alluss
ULC
U.O. Auluul
Erik Contreras
Oakland
Contreras
Union City
Flaviano Graciano
New Mexico Dream Team
Air Force
Xiara Mercado
Atten
Araceli Huizar
San Jose
Calif
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dayton
Mercado
Associated Press
Honolulu
America
15Th Wing
Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam
Hawaii
Jeffrey Fudge
Fudge
Green
Jeff
St. John’s Missionary Baptist Church
Derrick Fudge
Nan Whaley
Mike DeWine
Hate
HNL US
Chronicle-Telegram