ROHP Personal Reflection
I wasn’t sure if I was gonna be able to find an interviewee and I wasn’t sure how relevant my…
These oral histories center the lives of activists, artists, and community builders who have made San Diego a vibrant and livable place for marginalized communities. They include stories of muralists at Chicano Park, leaders and participants after school programs in City Heights and in Barrio Logan, and other community members who have nurtured creativity as an integral part of social justice work.
I wasn’t sure if I was gonna be able to find an interviewee and I wasn’t sure how relevant my…
This oral history focuses on the experiences of Gabriela Miramontes, who is originally from Long Beach, California and is the Assistant…
Eduardo Aguilar is a Mexican-American professor at MiraCosta College in Oceanside, California. He was born and raised in Mexico, and…
Reflecting on the interview process I remember feeling very nervous. Capturing someone’s story in this way felt like a very…
During this interview, the interviewer Hannah Ryan interviewed Lila Suboh, one of the first founding members of the Majdal center…
This interview features Nayef and Jennifer, a husband and wife who are both activists for the Arab communities in California….
Author Note: This oral history was conducted and recorded by Maryam Keegham on an unknown date.
Pedro Rios, who’s hometown is San Diego, uses he/him pronouns and he is part of the American Friends Service Committee’s…
Nahomi Sanchez, pronouns (she/her/they), a 17-year-old high school student graduating a year early this spring and a current attendee at…
I met Justin Akers Chacón through Detention Resistance, one of the many ways in which this 50-year-old Chicano educator, author,…