LULAC Lambda awards scholarships to two LGBTQ Latino professionals pursuing advanced degrees
One recipient hopes to work in the foreign policy sector, while the other is focused on ensuring educational equity.
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Brian Castro (left) and Victor Javier Rodriguez – Photos courtesy of LULAC Lambda.
Two LGBTQ Latino professionals who one day wish to work at the highest levels of the federal government have been selected by the local Latinx LGBTQ organization LULAC Lambda to receive scholarships that will help them pursue advanced degrees.
For the fourth year in a row, LULAC Lambda, one of 1,000 chapters across the United States affiliated with the League of United Latin American Citizens, is providing scholarships to highly-qualified LGBTQ Latinx students seeking to further their education. The scholarships are intended to help deserving scholars achieve their pursue bachelor’s, Master’s, or doctorate without taking on a substantial debt burden.
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The United States Department of Education announced a reversal of previous plans to require teaching of critical race theory and the 1619 Project for schools to be eligible for certain government grants after receiving pressure from many Americans, including Republican Sen. Mike Lee.
Sen. Lee’s argument against the plan is that the Federal government should not be involved in the creation of the K-12 curriculum for American history and civics education. According to Lee, critical race theory does not celebrate diversity rather, it weaponizes diversity. In an opinion piece featured in the Deseret News he wrote that critical race theory undermines founding, principles, institutions, social mobility, and history itself