MUSINGS OF A LOCKED OUT WIFE

By Elaine Montague
“You cannot come back. We are on lockdown. No visitors are allowed.”
TELLING OUR STORIES: PUEBLO AUTHOR AND TEACHER, DR. JOE S. SANDO

By Jonna C. Paden
“Despite the Pueblo’s long history in the area, little has been written about Pueblo people and our contributions to history. What was written, especially for children, was not always complimentary and lacked accuracy. Dr. Joe S. Sando set out to change that…”
METICULOUS ANSWER — INSPIRED BY ARTIST AGNES MARTIN

By Lauren Camp
“My mind keeps moving.
The country is nearly at war
with satisfaction
or could be.”
WITCH: FROM VILLAIN TO VICTORIOUS

By Keelyn Byram
“So how did the archetype of the Witch transform from being pure evil to empowering?”
DOLORES HUERTA: A LEGACY

By Maria Vielma
“The leadership, advocacy, and action displayed by none other than Dolores Huerta are clear evidence of a woman’s natural right to lead.”
HEALER OF THE UNSEEN: DR. META L. CHRISTY

By Ina Jane
“As the first Black female doctor of osteopathy, she set the standard for exemplary medical and community service.”
“OUTRIDERS: LEGACY OF THE BLACK COWBOY” NARRATING THE RICH HISTORY OF THE BLACK COWBOY IN THE AMERICAN SOUTHWEST

By Ariana Kramer
“Outriders: Legacy of the Black Cowboy depicts information that is little known in terms of the role that African Americans played in the settling and development of the Western United States.”
CHOCOLATE: FROM FOOD OF THE GODS TO THE FOOD OF LOVE

By Nicolasa Chávez
“The artfully packaged chocolate boxes cherished today were not invented until 1868. How did this beloved delicacy change from a cherished food of the gods in liquid form to a desired food of love?”
WHAT’S IN THE WORD, SAVAGE?

By Felicia Bartley
“I have been hearing the word savage more than I would like to acknowledge. I have noticed that the nonchalant use of the word ‘savage’ is circulating more frequently into conversations.”
NOW WHAT? CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE POST-PANDEMIC ICONOGRAPHY OF KING’S DREAM

By Cathryn McGill
“Every year since 1983 people turn their attention to the commemoration of the MLK (Martin Luther King Jr.) national holiday celebration annually on the third Monday in January.”