https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks My Resources en-us 2021-10-21 01:44:39 UTC 2021-11-06 05:27:57 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/1f92a.png csandoval310 https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1832624912
Prompt 1: Who Am I Activity?
I'm Carlos Alberto Sandoval. I'm a Mexican/Peruvian male. I pretend to be a out going person but I actually don't like leaving my house and I'm a very awkward/Geeky person and love Marvel. Lot's of my friends think I'm a funny person because I always love to joke around. I wish I could be less of an awkward person and less shy to ask questions.  Being in a Hispanic household my family have always been really tough on my siblings and I and expect the best and actually prefer me staying home and study because school is number 1 priority because they want me to have a better life than they had.

Prompt 2: First Experience With Race Activity 
 My first experience with race was probably at school is a little foggy to remember.  Don't remember much about my which I know makes me sound really boring :/ but I believe I was in middle school. I learned that races we're divided in school before which honestly made me kind of upset and confused because what is the point of doing that? We're all born equal and it's ridiculous that it took us this long to realize that. I have said very awful things before to make people think I was "cool" but looking back it just made me a fool and I've learned from it. I have not talked about the experience to anybody at all. Late middle school had to be the earliest experiences with race that shaped my worldview.

Prompt 3: Positive Sense of Self Brainstorm
I believe people more understand another race, they gain a sense of who someone may become within the years. He or she who don't understand/ know who or what they identify as will have a harder time understanding exactly what other cultures are.  I would assume a bit that a person who identifies positively with African American Psychology might have a stronger sense of self or ethnic identity because they have the ability to stop and think why they do things a certain way.

]]> 2021-10-21 05:54:08 UTC https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1832624912 csandoval310 https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1837587381 THEORY 1: Ubuntu:
1. I think that Ubuntu's spirit lives in the African American culture as of today. The reason to this is because I have African American friends and I've been to their family gatherings and they opened me with great arms and gave me food and water without me asking for anything.
2. Both of African American and African culture have things similar to one another.  Both African and African American culture have similar ideas of time sensitivity with one another. Also when it comes to church they love either talking about it or love going and staying there for a while even after session time is over.

THEORY 2: 7 Concepts of Afrocentric Psychology:
 The concept I have chosen is Maafa. This word is still rising in the US.  It is us lights skins that deny Africans in the world we live in. Who are we to judge the color of someones skin and deny them anything. We both bleed the same blood so skin color means absolutely nothing. Just like the murder of George Floyd who was brutally killed by a police officer who kneed on his neck even after Floyd telling him he couldn't breathe. This hurt us and made a big impact to Americas history, this type of behavior is unacceptable and needs to stop.
 
THEORY 3: 7 Principles of Nguzo Saba
Umoja because I'm big on any type of unity. I care for my race, family, friends, and even strangers and stand on believing that we all deserve freedom and respect. African American families could relate to backing up their believes on getting respect and freedom for their race. No family would just peacefully not do anything if a love one was murdered, they would not stop until that love one has had justice served for them and will use their power to make sure this never happens again and freedom and respect is made.

]]> 2021-10-23 04:15:58 UTC https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1837587381 csandoval310 https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1850355156 1. Internalization
2. I identify with this stage because I have a powerful understanding of the rights and wrongs of racism.
3. I believe so because I don't believe everyone is the bad guys.
4. Many people have many ways of how they look at life.]]> 2021-10-28 04:54:14 UTC https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1850355156 csandoval310 https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1850409834 Being Hispanic and relating to this, it's really important to me a lot. Us Hispanics do play a big role in the United States as the speaker says in the video. Deportation could be very unfair here in the US and ridiculous for getting deported for the most dumbest reason. Its not fair at all watching love ones say their goodbyes and all the tears of not being able to see them everyday besides through a screen. I will stand for anyone being Hispanic or not because we all deserve to be treated the same. I'm proud and will always stay proud to be a Hispanic whether or whether not people disagree with me. ]]> 2021-10-28 05:26:01 UTC https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1850409834 csandoval310 https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1855188803 1. I identify sexism and racism as the types of -isms.  An example would be you can pass or not pass a test because you're a certain race. 
2. I believe till this day there is still racism around the globe.
3. I believe the definition of racism is to be judged and treated differently by the way your skin looks, your race, or even the way you dress.
4. What stood out to me the most was that African Americans are perpetual aliens in their own country which was interesting. 
5. https://www.manhattan-institute.org/social-construction-racism-united-states
6. The thing that stood out was that someone with micro aggression's have the most possibility to have life health problems. ]]> 2021-10-30 06:21:30 UTC https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1855188803 csandoval310 https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1866805513 1. The perseverance of a Black family is something that sets them apart. In the United States, people of all races have faced difficulties and discrimination. In a variety of situations, African Americans have been subjected to cruelty. They have managed to go on in life despite these setbacks. They will continue to fight for their rights and watch out for one another. Individuals continue to pursue their vocations, look for work, educate their children, and shield them from the violence in their communities. As a family, they lift and bear each other's emotions. People spoke up for equality, just as they did during the Civil Rights Movement. Rosa Parks is an excellent example of someone who did not break any laws other than the "segregation" rules. This didn't deter her from pursuing a bachelor's degree.
 2. In African-American households, family roles are flexible and kinship relationships are strong. This is why I express it because it has happened to me and my African American family throughout my life. My parents do not believe in divorce, therefore they stayed together no matter what. My father was also a very hard worker for a small salary, but that didn't stop him from working hard.
3. According to African Americans, racial identity indicators are linked to parental racial and cultural indoctrination. Adolescents are more likely to doubt adherence to the dominant culture's worldview of African Americans, to enjoy African American culture, and to have a more favorable viewpoint toward African Americans and their cultures when their parents participate in more racial socialization.
4. Lack of economic resources has damaged Black families as a result of slavery. Many people were unable to buy necessities and were forced to rely on government assistance since they lacked self-sufficiency. They were living in abject poverty. Families were also split apart as a result of the sale. The economic system separated parents from their children.
5. https://images.app.goo.gl/tmbrAMg5njX4yWq78
6. The meaning of racial socialization was one of the things that struck me. It's a frightening process, particularly for parents. They must instill in their children knowledge of their ancestor, race, culture, and family. Some children may misinterpret it and become fearful of society. However, it's admirable to see how parents educate their children at such an early age. A new term was introduced to me.]]> 2021-11-04 07:26:26 UTC https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1866805513 csandoval310 https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1871213733 1. Imposter syndrome causes pupils to question their abilities and feel like a fake.
2. Imposter syndrome also causes students to doubt their own talents. It prevents people from achieving their objectives or comprehending their work.
3. Because society is the voice in their heads, the Imposter syndrome has an impact on African African women's self-esteem and mental health. 
4. Because African American women's abilities are compared to those of other people, race and gender play a role in the workplace.
5. Surrounding yourself with individuals who has your back is one method that can help.
6. I was struck by how accurate the concept of imposter syndrome was.]]> 2021-11-06 05:26:15 UTC https://padlet.com/csandoval310/Bookmarks/wish/1871213733