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"Aprender a dudar es aprender a pensar" - Octavio Paz
(To learn to question is to learn to think)

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Un plato típico español:  Gambas al ajillo
Quiero probar este plato porque me encantan los camarones y se ve muy delicioso.

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Reflexión:
Me gusta esta canción porque es optimista y esperanzadora.
Esta canción es acerca de la unidad. Mi parte favorita del video es el cantante compartiendo un cigarro con el anciano. La naturaleza es también hermosa. ¡Esta es una buena música de baile!

Words/Phrases:
1. Del este hasta oeste y bajo el mismo sol/From east to west and under the same sun.
2. Quiero que el mundo se una/I want the world to unite.
3. Si juntos celebramos/If together we celebrate.
4. Aquí todos estamos/Here we all are.
5. Saca lo malo/Get out the bad.
6. No hay fronteras/There are no borders.

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Me gustaría visitar Nicaragua porque tengo amigos que se mudaron allí para trabajar en una escuela. En la escuela, hacen terapia para niños con caballos.

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Tesoros de Dios, God's Treasures, is a non-profit organization that serves children with disabilities in Nicaragua, providing a variety of services to the children and their families.

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Quiero seguir aprendiendo español conversacional. Puedo lograr esto a través de podcasts.

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Bienvenidos a Leyendas Legendarias, un podcast de comedia donde cada semana exploraremos casos de crimen real, fenómenos paranormales o eventos históricos tan peculiares, notorios y fantásticos que se ganaron el título de Leyendas Legendarias. José Antonio Badía investiga y relata historias de fenómenos paranormales, crimen real, eventos históricos, asesinos en serie y más, con su característico sentido del humor absurdo e inusual.

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Bienvenidos a Leyendas Legendarias, un podcast de comedia donde cada semana exploraremos casos de crimen real, fenómenos paranormales o eventos históricos tan peculiares, notorios y fantásticos que se ganaron el título de Leyendas Legendarias. José Antonio Badía investiga y relata historias de fenómenos paranormales, crimen real, eventos históricos, asesinos en serie y más, con su característico sentido del humor absurdo e inusual.

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Quiero ver esta película en Netflix porque se ve emocional y tiene buena música.

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I'm No Longer Here | Netflix Official Site

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A terrible misunderstanding with a local gang sends 17-year-old Ulises, leader of a group hooked on cumbia music, across the border to save his life. Watch trailers & learn more.

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Me gustaría conocer a Cesar Chavez porque aprendí más sobre él en una clase que estoy tomando este término. Fue una persona extraordinaria que luchó por los derechos civiles en California donde vivo.

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Cesar's career in community organizing began in 1952 when he was recruited and trained by Fred Ross, a legendary community organizer who was forming the San Jose chapter of the Community Service Organization, the most prominent Latino civil rights group of its time. Cesar spent 10 years with the CSO, coordinating voter registration and get-out-the-vote drives, leading campaigns against racial and economic discrimination and organizing new CSO chapters across California.

Yet Cesar's dream was to organize a union that would protect and serve the farm workers whose poverty and powerlessness he had shared. He knew the history of farm worker organizing was one sad story after another of broken unions and strikes crushed by violence. He knew that for 100 years many others with much better educations and more resources than he possessed had tried, and failed, to organize farm workers. He knew the experts said organizing farm workers was impossible.

On his birthday, March 31, in 1962, Cesar resigned from the CSO, leaving the first decent-paying job he had ever had with the security of a regular paycheck. The Chavez family moved to Delano, California, a dusty farm town in California's Central Valley. With $1,200 in life savings he founded the National Farm Workers Association with 10 members - Cesar, his wife and their eight young children. The NFWA later became the United Farm Workers of America. Under Cesar, the UFW achieved unprecedented gains for farm workers, establishing it as the first successful farm workers union in American history.

In 1962, President Kennedy offered to make Cesar head of the Peace Corps for part of Latin America. It would have meant a big house with servants and all the advantages for his children. Instead, Cesar turned down the job in exchange for a life of self-imposed poverty.

Starting in the 1960s, Cesar and others in the movement made $5 a week, plus room and board. Cesar embraced a life of voluntary poverty, as did other movement leaders and staff until the late 1990s. He never earned more than $6,000 a year, never owned a house, and when he died at the age of 66 in 1993, left no money behind for his family.

When Cesar Chavez began building the farm worker movement, he knew it would take a strong union to remedy the economic injustices workers suffer at the workplace. He also realized it would require a movement to overcome the burdens of poverty, discrimination and powerlessness people endured in the community. Cesar began a burial program, the first credit union for farm workers, health clinics, daycare centers and job-training programs. With the help of the movement, Cesar built affordable housing - starting with a retirement home for the elderly and displaced Filipino American farm workers and later, multi-family and homeownership communities for farm workers and other low-income working families and seniors. He established two educational-style Spanish-language farm worker radio stations, the beginning of what is now the 13-station Radio Campesina network. He also established the Fred Ross Education Institute which trained negotiators, contract administrators and union organizers.

Cesar adopted historic strategies and tactics that were novel to organized labor. He demanded farm workers strictly adhere to a pledge of nonviolence. In 1968, Cesar's insistence on nonviolence drew dissent from some union staff and young male strikers who were frustrated by slow progress during the grape strike and anxious to retaliate against abusive growers. Some strikers and staff left the union during Cesar's 25-day fast for nonviolence, but he prevailed. Sen. Robert Kennedy came to Delano as the fast ended, calling Cesar "one of the heroic figures of our time."

Cesar had his second 25-day fast in 1972 in Phoenix, Arizona, over the enactment of the state's punitive law making it impossible for farm workers to organize. His last and longest public fast, at 36 days, was in Delano when he was 61 years old, and focused public attention on the pesticide poisoning of farm workers and their children.

Despite skepticism from some labor leaders, Cesar was the first to apply boycotts to major labor-management disputes. Millions of people across North America rallied to La Causa, the farm workers' cause, by boycotting grapes and other products, forcing growers to bargain union contracts and agree to California's pioneering farm labor law in 1975.

Because of Cesar and millions of Americans who supported farm workers by boycotting grapes and other products, under Gov. Jerry Brown, California passed the landmark Agricultural Labor Relations Act of 1975. This was the nation's first and still the only law guaranteeing farm workers the right to organize, choose their own union representative and negotiate with their employers.

Cesar came out against Vietnam War in the 1960s and was an early and outspoken supporter of gay rights in the 1970s. The UFW opposed penalizing employers for hiring undocumented workers and championed immigration reform as early as 1973.

The significance of Cesar's life transcends any one cause or struggle. He was a unique and humble leader, as well as a great humanitarian and communicator who influenced and inspired millions of Americans from all walks of life. Cesar forged a national and extraordinarily diverse coalition for farm worker boycotts, which included students, middle class consumers, trade unionists, religious activists and minorities. Cesar liked to say that his job as an organizer was helping ordinary people do extraordinary things.

Cesar passed away peacefully in his sleep on April 23, 1993 in the small farm worker town of San Luis, Arizona, not far from where he was born 66 years earlier. More than 50,000 people attended his funeral services in Delano, the same community in which he had planted the seeds of social justice decades before.

Cesar's motto, "Si se puede!" ("Yes, it can be done!"), embodies the uncommon legacy he left for people around the world. Since his death, hundreds of communities across the nation have named schools, parks, streets, libraries, and other public facilities, as well as awards and scholarships in his honor. His birthday, March 31st, is an official holiday in 10 states. In 1994, President Clinton posthumously awarded Cesar the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. The U.S. Navy named a ship after him in 2011.

As a common man with an uncommon vision, Cesar Chavez stood for equality, justice and dignity for all Americans. His universal principals remain as relevant and inspiring today as they were when he first began his movement.

Cesar's voice empowered a movement. He was a powerful communicator with the ability to invoke relatable thinking amongst large groups of people from various backgrounds. His experience and perspective with the plight of the farmworkers provided deep insight for others to consider ways to help them overcome the injustices they faced on a daily basis. Regardless of who he was speaking to, his points were made clear through the messaging he delivered in each of his speeches and writings. He spoke with the conviction that ordinary people could achieve extraordinary things.

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About Cesar Chavez - Cesar Chavez Foundation

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Cesar's career in community organizing began in 1952 when he was recruited and trained by Fred Ross, a legendary community organizer who was forming the San Jose chapter of the Community Service Organization, the most prominent Latino civil rights group of its time.

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Creo que estos videos son útiles para los principiantes españoles y la profesora es divertido.

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Learn Spanish in 20 minutes: 20 easy Spanish sentences you need to know!

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Compré este diccionario en amazon para ayudarme a aprender más vocabulario en español