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El movimiento antibélico era una parte del grande movimiento chicano. En este movimiento, personas protestaron las guerras que el Estados Unidos estaban luchando. Específicamente, los chicanos no apoyaron el guerra en Vietnam porque más soldados Chicanos estuvieron muriendo de las soldados Americanos. El más grande protesta era el "Chicano Moratorium" en LA en 1970.

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El moratoria era una protesta grande con mas de 20,000 participantes. En Agosto 29, 1970 los chicanos caminaron por las carretas de LA para protestar la guerra de Vietnam. Tristemente la protesta pacifico giró violenta cuando la policia comenzó a lucho ellos. La policia mataron tres personas en el lucho, incluyendo Ruben Salazar. 50 años tarde, los chicanos recordan este dia loco.

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50 years later

On Aug. 29, 1970, more than 20,000 demonstrators marched through East Los Angeles for the National Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War. But the protest for peace devolved into conflict between demonstrators and sheriff's deputies. By day's end, hundreds were arrested and trailblazing Latino journalist Ruben Salazar was dead.

The events and emotions of that chaotic day still reverberate in L.A.'s Latino community 50 years later.

It started as a peace march. But for the Moratorium generation, the day left protesters dismayed, disappointed and angry.

The women of the Brown Berets - Las Adelitas de Aztlán - break free and form their own movement.

Accident or assassination? A reporter's years-long quest to find out how and why Ruben Salazar died.
Chasing Salazar

Simmering anger over brutal policing, unequal education and racist neglect finally explodes.

This project was designed and built by Andrea Roberson, Martina Ibáñez-Baldor, Vanessa Martínez and Alex Tatusian. Photo illustrations by Martina Ibáñez-Baldor. "Ruben Salazar Reader" photo illustration by Alex Tatusian. Graphics in "A Day of Rage in East L.A." by Sandhya Kambhampati and Vanessa Martínez. Ryan Murphy, Casey Miller and Ben Welsh contributed development to this project. Engagement editing by Adriana Lacy and Fidel Martinez, and social media design by Betty Chavarria. Edited by Hector Becerra, Laurie Ochoa and Steve Padilla. Reporting by Gustavo Arellano, Julia Barajas, Daniel Hernandez, Robert J. Lopez, Vanessa Martínez, Carolina A. Miranda, Dorany Pineda and Louis Sahagun. Video by Albert Brave Tiger Lee, J.R. Lizarraga and Steve Saldivar. Copy edited by R. Marina Levario and Steve Elders. Newspaper package design by An Amlotte, Betty Chavarria and Judy Pryor. Photography by Gina Ferazzi, Christina House, Irfan Khan, Mel Melcon, Josie Norris and Brian van der Brug. Photo editing by Calvin Hom, Robert St. John and Ken Kwok. Research by Cary Schneider and Julia Franco. Times Virtual Forum produced by Donna Wares.

Photo credits: "Art and Culture" image by Self Help Graphics; "The Making of the Myth" image by Jose Galvez/Los Angeles Times; "Reading Ruben Salazar" photo illustration made with an image sourced from USC Libraries Special Collections.

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50 years later: How the Chicano Moratorium changed L.A.

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Upon the 50th anniversary of the Chicano Moratorium, participants reflect back on the movement that changed their lives and L.A. culture forever.

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Rosalio Muñoz - Muñoz es una activista que vivió en Los Angeles. El era un copresidente del "1970 Chicano Moratorium Committee," que organicé la moratoria chicana en LA. El apoyó los movimientos antibélicos y los movimientos sobre la representación política

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Carlos Montes - Carlos Montes es una activista y líder en el movimiento chicano. El era un líder y co-fundador del Brown Berets, un organización que ayudó a organizar la moratoria chicana. El apoyó los movimientos antibélicos y los movimientos de discriminación escolar.

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Ruben Salazar - Salazar era una activista y un reportero por el LA Times que apoyó el movimiento chicano. Salazar participó en la moratoria chicana y fue matar por la policia.

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Algunos aspectos positivos del movimiento son que trabajo atención sobre las cosas injustos para soldados chicanos y el movemiento construyo un coalicion de mexican-americano grupos luchar contra el guerrero que monstraron su apoyo. Algunos aspectos negativos son ellos en el movimiento eran vieron como personas violentas porque su protesta transformo en un motín. El moratorium mostró las injusticias pero también hizo el chicanos ven malo.

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Organizaciones Importantes - The Brown Berets

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Organizaciones Importantes - The Brown Berets

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Los Berets Marrones eran una grupo importante en el movemiento chicano. Ellos eran el grupo mas poderoso y militante del movemiento contra la guerra. Ellos eran como las panteras negras del movimiento de derechos civiles. Las berets marrones no tenían miedo de defenden y exponen los derechos injustos en los Estados Unidos. Fueron las primeras personas en ir a las escuelas y gritar,¨camino salir¨. Ellos eran muscalos en el movimiento. Ellos tambíen ayuda a organiza la moratoria chicana en 1970.

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https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c86h4kkq/
https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8zg6vn5/
https://www.ncronline.org/blogs/ncr-today/lessons-chicano-anti-war-movement
https://www.kcet.org/shows/departures/the-chicano-moratorium
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/latino/prominent-latino-journalist-ruben-salazar-killed-50-years-ago-tackled-n1238011
https://www.latimes.com/projects/chicano-moratorium/
https://www.ncronline.org/blogs/ncr-today/lessons-chicano-anti-war-movement
http://inside.sfuhs.org/dept/history/US_History_reader/Chapter14/brownberets.htm
https://www.lataco.com/chicano-moratorium-east-la/

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50 years later

On Aug. 29, 1970, more than 20,000 demonstrators marched through East Los Angeles for the National Chicano Moratorium Against the Vietnam War. But the protest for peace devolved into conflict between demonstrators and sheriff's deputies. By day's end, hundreds were arrested and trailblazing Latino journalist Ruben Salazar was dead.

The events and emotions of that chaotic day still reverberate in L.A.'s Latino community 50 years later.

It started as a peace march. But for the Moratorium generation, the day left protesters dismayed, disappointed and angry.

The women of the Brown Berets - Las Adelitas de Aztlán - break free and form their own movement.

Accident or assassination? A reporter's years-long quest to find out how and why Ruben Salazar died.
Chasing Salazar

Simmering anger over brutal policing, unequal education and racist neglect finally explodes.

This project was designed and built by Andrea Roberson, Martina Ibáñez-Baldor, Vanessa Martínez and Alex Tatusian. Photo illustrations by Martina Ibáñez-Baldor. "Ruben Salazar Reader" photo illustration by Alex Tatusian. Graphics in "A Day of Rage in East L.A." by Sandhya Kambhampati and Vanessa Martínez. Ryan Murphy, Casey Miller and Ben Welsh contributed development to this project. Engagement editing by Adriana Lacy and Fidel Martinez, and social media design by Betty Chavarria. Edited by Hector Becerra, Laurie Ochoa and Steve Padilla. Reporting by Gustavo Arellano, Julia Barajas, Daniel Hernandez, Robert J. Lopez, Vanessa Martínez, Carolina A. Miranda, Dorany Pineda and Louis Sahagun. Video by Albert Brave Tiger Lee, J.R. Lizarraga and Steve Saldivar. Copy edited by R. Marina Levario and Steve Elders. Newspaper package design by An Amlotte, Betty Chavarria and Judy Pryor. Photography by Gina Ferazzi, Christina House, Irfan Khan, Mel Melcon, Josie Norris and Brian van der Brug. Photo editing by Calvin Hom, Robert St. John and Ken Kwok. Research by Cary Schneider and Julia Franco. Times Virtual Forum produced by Donna Wares.

Photo credits: "Art and Culture" image by Self Help Graphics; "The Making of the Myth" image by Jose Galvez/Los Angeles Times; "Reading Ruben Salazar" photo illustration made with an image sourced from USC Libraries Special Collections.

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50 years later: How the Chicano Moratorium changed L.A.

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Upon the 50th anniversary of the Chicano Moratorium, participants reflect back on the movement that changed their lives and L.A. culture forever.

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En la moratoria chicana en 1970, la policia mató tres personas, incluyó Ruben Salazar. En 1973, tres años después del Chicano Moratorium, los Estados Unidos terminaron el participación en la guerra en Vietnam.

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Organizaciones Importantes - UMAS (United Mexican American Students)

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Organizaciones Importantes - UMAS (United Mexican American Students)

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UMAS era un organización que apoyó el movimiento antibélico y el movimiento de discriminación escolar. UMAS organizó muchas protestas diferentes en escuelas y también UMAS ayudó a organizar la moratoria chicana. Un líder del Moratoria, Rosalio Muñoz, era una miembro del UMAS.