Cenzontle Resources
Language Justice is community joy
Opportunities like these are essential for the latine and hispanic community. The arts world has to remember that we deserve to be entertained too. We want to be in places where we can laugh and smile and cry and feel all the emotions. It is vital to fund opportunities that ensure everyone, regardless of their language, can fully participate in these shared cultural experiences. Language justice in entertainment is not a luxury; it’s a necessity.
Language and Colonization
In the end, everyone decides how they want to speak. The suggestion is to consider the person you are talking to and ask how they want to be addressed: TÚ, VOS, or USTED, so that there is no division between people, as, ultimately, we are all equal—a fact the first peoples already knew.
Language Justice: A Toolkit for Organizers | Right to the City
This toolkit was created to support organizers in the Right to the City Alliance. Being intentional about our language practices is essential to building representative, resilient, healthy and strategic movements capable of making the transformative changes we need.
Se Ve Se Escucha Podcast | CPC
Se Ve Se Escucha (Seen and Heard) is a podcast by the Center for Participatory Change about language justice and what it means to be an interpreter, an organizer and bilingual in the US South.