The American Chamber of Commerce is the International Organization that acts as a link between the Guatemalan people and the North American, relating to trading.
then marinated meat and cheese, then another tortilla, flip and serve. la reyna is located in the downtown arts district, but it s right across the bridge from boyle heights, a working class densely packed neighborhood of about 100,000 residents. nearly 95% are mexican or central american. how mexican is l.a.? i mean, how deep was this was mexico, you know what i mean? yeah. all the names, all the people. and you could go into certain parts of east l.a. in the harbor area, hollywood area, and see nothing but latinos. a lot of other areas of l.a. are mixed, you know, but on this side where we re at, if you go over that bridge, it s pretty much all mexican people. and l.a. s mixed with salvadorian, guatemalan people, central america, too, so they just get called mexicans anyways. you know, like, we re chicanos, so we know we re from here, we know we were born here on this side of the line. our family relatives are from mexico and we re proud of that
i.c.e. under george bush. one issue here in saying that is that guatemalans and central american and south american immigrants know that this journey is dangerous. this is not something lost on them and not something i think we need to inform them of. they make that journey knowing they may die. the reason they or anybody would take a journey knowing that they may die is the same reason why a person who is stuck in a burning building may elect to jump out a window. because they know that their conditions back home in guatemalan people, femicides hatching throughout south america, and and there are, there s a great deal of political violence, et cetera. and people leave, because they believe that they have greater chance of being targeted, killed, murdered if they stay. than the odds of them being killed if they go.
mixed, you know, but this side where we re at, if you go over that bridge, it s pretty much all mexican people. and l.a. s mixed with salvadorian, guatemalan people, central america too, so they just get called mexicans anyways. you know, like, we re chicanos. we know we re from here. we know we were born here on this side of the line. our family relatives are from mexico, and we re proud of that, and we celebrate it our style. anthony: we live in unbelievable times right now. people are talking about mass deportations of mexicans. what s the problem here? where s does this fear and loathing come from? mr. cartoon: it s just racism is still alive and kicking in america, you know. we don t really hear it from the people we re around. we re around artistic, laidback people, you know. anthony: some idiot said, you know, we ve got to do something about this situation. all these mexicans come over, we re going to have a taco truck on every corner. and i m thinking, is this a bad th
and see nothing but latinos. a lot of other areas of l.a. are mixed, you know, but this side where we re at, if you go over that bridge, it s pretty much all mexican people. and l.a. s mixed with salvadorian, guatemalan people, central america too, so they just get called mexicans anyways. you know, like, we re chicanos. we know we re from here. we know we were born here on this side of the line. our family relatives are from mexico, and we re proud of that, and we celebrate it our style. anthony: we live in unbelievable times right now. people are talking about mass deportations of mexicans. what s the problem here? where s does this fear and loathing come from? mr. cartoon: it s just racism is still alive and kicking in america, you know. we don t really hear it from the people we re around. we re around artistic, laidback people, you know. anthony: some idiot said, you know, we ve got to do something about this situation. all these mexicans come over,