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Lola Rodriguez de Tío was a rebel against Spanish oppression and write the national anthem of Puerto Rico. She was a strong feminist who fought for women’s rights. She we was married at age 20 to Banacio Tío Segarra who was a respected/influential journalist and poet. Her and her husband were partners in life and politics. They were both considered a tHorn in the side of the government.

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Puerto Rico was suffering corruption and brutality under Spain’s colonial governors. Their visionary patriot Eugenio Maria de Hostos influences Rodriguez a lot. Some of this influence pushed her to challenge the government which ultimately led to her deportation.

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The Lares uprising of 1868 brought about a repressive response from the government, causing her and her husband to leave. After leaving 1868, she composed fiery lyrics she read at literary gathering.

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She wrote poetry and became very well known for not only her works, but also journalism because she devoted the rest of her life to achieving independence for both Puerto Rico and Cuba

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After being expelled from Havana in 1892, Lola joined a group of Cuban exiles in NYC. During hid time she became intensely involved in politics. In 1896, she became the president of ‘Rius Rivera’. After this, she continued to be active in politics and served as and inspector general of private schools.

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After being expelled from Havana in 1892, Lola joined a group of Cuban exiles in NYC. During hid time she became intensely involved in politics. In 1896, she became the president of ‘Rius Rivera’. After this, she continued to be active in politics and served as and inspector general of private schools.

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After being expelled from Havana in 1892, Lola joined a group of Cuban exiles in NYC. During hid time she became intensely involved in politics. In 1896, she became the president of ‘Rius Rivera’. After this, she continued to be active in politics and served as and inspector general of private schools.

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After being expelled from Havana in 1892, Lola joined a group of Cuban exiles in NYC. During hid time she became intensely involved in politics. In 1896, she became the president of ‘Rius Rivera’. After this, she continued to be active in politics and served as and inspector general of private schools.

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After being expelled from Havana in 1892, Lola joined a group of Cuban exiles in NYC. During hid time she became intensely involved in politics. In 1896, she became the president of ‘Rius Rivera’. After this, she continued to be active in politics and served as and inspector general of private schools.

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After being expelled from Havana in 1892, Lola joined a group of Cuban exiles in NYC. During hid time she became intensely involved in politics. In 1896, she became the president of ‘Rius Rivera’. After this, she continued to be active in politics and served as and inspector general of private schools.

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After being expelled from Havana in 1892, Lola joined a group of Cuban exiles in NYC. During hid time she became intensely involved in politics. In 1896, she became the president of ‘Rius Rivera’. After this, she continued to be active in politics and served as and inspector general of private schools.

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After being expelled from Havana in 1892, Lola joined a group of Cuban exiles in NYC. During hid time she became intensely involved in politics. In 1896, she became the president of ‘Rius Rivera’. After this, she continued to be active in politics and served as and inspector general of private schools.

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The significance of this whole thing was the outcome. Lola Rodriguez became Spanish Americas greatest modern poet and even considered a leading literary figure and national hero. She is often even referred to as “Daughter of the isles”

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The government ended up winning but Lola won in the big picture. On paper it looks as if the government had won because they deported Lola after her writings were released that inspired people o rebel against the government. Sending Lola away ended up having an opposite effect of what they thought would happen. Her poetry and writing started to spread faster and influence more people. So in the end Lola did not win her battle for independence, but she won the hearts of the people.

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If Lola Rodriguez was never deported or had any conflict with the government, her poetry would’ve never been written. Along with her poetry she would have also not been the greatest Spanish American poet or a leading literary figure. If she wasnt exiled, there is a very big chance that she wouldn’t of had such an influential ‘voice’

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The ‘fiery lyrics’ that contributed to the factors of Lolas deportation

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Continuation (but the march)

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Unable to find a video due to restrictions on school IPad

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https://welcome.topuertorico.org/bori.shtml

https://go.gale.com/ps/retrieve.do?tabID=Biographies&resultListType=RESULT_LIST&searchResultsType=MultiTab&searchType=BasicSearchForm&currentPosition=1&docId=GALE%7CK1631008208&docType=Biography&sort=Relevance&contentSegment=ZXBK-MOD1&prodId=SUIC&contentSet=GALE%7CK1631008208&searchId=R1&userGroupName=keswcs&inPS=true