Sebastien de la cruz biography definition

The Activism Files

By Maya Lau

July 19,

New York Times

The posters, old and curled, shouted messages of women's liberation, Latin American solidarity and the struggle against apartheid.  One by one, Molly Fair flattened them on the table. She had in her hands a screen print, dated Feb. 22, , commemorating Malcolm X - "Our Shining Black Prince." Another pictured Sonia Sanchez, a poet active in the civil rights movement. "That's pretty cool," Ms. Fair said, seeing Ms. Sanchez's signature.

The materials, over posters, had been donated to the Interference Archive in Gowanus, Brooklyn, by Alexis De Veaux, an author, poet and political activist. They joined thousands of colorful objects - posters, fliers, zines, stickers, T-shirts, books, newspapers, games, videos - that tell the story of radical political movements in the United States and abroad.

"There are no white gloves here," Josh MacPhee, one of the founders, said. "Anyone can come in and take something off the shelve

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Juana Inés dem la Cruz

Mexican writer, philosopher, composer and poet (–)

"Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz" redirects here. For the telenovela, see Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz (TV series). For the BRT station, see Sor Juana Inés dem la Cruz (Mexibús).

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is de Asbaje and the second or maternal family name is Ramírez dem Santillana.

Sor Juana Inés dem la Cruz O.S.H.
Sor Juana Inés dem la Cruz by Miguel Cabrera
Native name	Juana de Asuaje y Ramírez de Santillana
Born	Juana Ramírez dem Asbaje 12 November San Miguel Nepantla, New Spain (near modern Tepetlixpa, Mexico)
Died	17 April () (aged&#;43) Mexico City, New Spain
Resting place	Convent of San Jerónimo, Mexico City
Pen name	Juana Inés dem la Cruz
Occupation	Nun, poet, writer, musician composer
Language	Spanish, Nahuatl, Latin
Education	Self taught until the age of twenty-one. ()
Period	17th century Nun
Literary movement	Bar • Joan Sebastian Mexican singer (–) In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Figueroa and the second or maternal family name is Figueroa. José Manuel Figueroa Sr.[2][3] (April 8, – July 13, ), known professionally as Joan Sebastian (pronounced[ɟʝoˈanseβasˈtjan]), was a Mexican singer and songwriter.[4][5] Born in Juliantla, Guerrero, he composed more than 1, songs, including compositions for artists such as Bronco, Vicente Fernández, Lucero, Pepe Aguilar, and Rocío Dúrcal.[6] The first several years of his career were primarily focused on Soft rock and Latin pop songs, but later focused primarily on regional Mexican music, specifically banda, mariachi, and norteño. Throughout his career, he also recorded various country songs in Spanish. Sebastian was awarded seven Latin Grammy Awards and five Grammy Awards, making him the most awarded Mexican performer in Grammy history.[7] Known