Memorial of Spc. Vanessa Guillen Vandalized Again
My heart breaks thinking of the disrespect that Spc. Vanessa Guillen endured in her final moments, and now again with the destruction of artifacts at a mural that serves as a memorial for Vanessa.
Vanessa Guillen was just 20 years old when she was brutally murdered by fellow soldier, Spc. Aaron David Robinson.
This time the candles that were placed in a heart shape with crosses were destroyed. In their place, an array of sunflowers spelling VANESSA has been left by volunteers.
In the post, LULAC thanks Sgt. Williams, for cleaning up all the broken candles and damage done, and leaving the mural once again beautiful and radiant.
Candles in front of Spc Vanessa Guillen mural vandalized again
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The fight has thrust corporate America into a place it often tries to avoid the center of a partisan political fight. But under threat of boycott and bad publicity, business leaders are showing a new willingness to enter the fray on an issue not directly related to their bottom line, even if it means alienating Republican allies.
“We want to hold corporations accountable for how they show up when voting rights are under attack,” said Marc Banks, an NAACP spokesman. “Corporations have a part to play, because when they do show up and speak, people listen.”
Kemp said at a news conference Saturday that baseball “caved to fear and lies from liberal activists” and moving the game means ”cancel culture” is coming for American businesses. Kemp said state leaders worked in good faith with leaders in the business community on the legislation, including some of the same companies that have now “flip-flopped on this issue.” He added: “We shouldn’t apologize for making
Wheaton peace circle helping Latinos heal from pandemic s trauma Immigrant Solidarity DuPage general coordinator Cristobal Cavazos leads a weekly peace circle for Latino community members struggling with the mental trauma of the pandemic. Courtesy of Cristobal Cavazos
Updated 4/4/2021 9:30 AM
A DuPage County group is helping Latino workers heal from the mental trauma of the COVID-19 pandemic, which disproportionately is affecting communities of color.
Wheaton-based Immigrant Solidarity DuPage is using $15,000 in state funding to organize peace circles where essential workers employed in DuPage County factories and warehouses can talk with their peers in Spanish about their challenges dealing with COVID-related deaths, poverty and hunger. Participants mostly are from Addison, Glendale Heights and West Chicago.
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