Slavery Ain't Dead: Esclavitud no Está Muerto

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Description

In 1970s the state of Florida was hit by the typhoid epidemic like the rest of the country. The article touches on the health care challenges that farm workers faced and details various injustices. Unjust labor contracts, unequal access to educational opportunities, harmful pesticides and a typhoid crises to name a few of the obstacles that farm workers and working poor individuals faced.

Keywords

Slavery, Homestead, Florida, typhoid epidemic, farm workers, Dade County, California, labor contractors, imprisonment, conspiracy, Cadillac Eldorado, economic, wages, systems, HB 74, United Farm Workers, Discrimination, los Angeles, Chicano Students, Mexican Americans, civil rights, elementary schools, secondary schools, New Mexico, Texas, commissions, disparities, children, teachers, cultural needs, linguistic needs, education, Senator Gaylord Nelson, Wisconsin, Washington D.C., Chicanos, students

Date

1973

Language

English

Location

Florida, California, Wisconsin & New Mexico

Type

Text

Digital Format

application/pdf

Digital Collection

El Malcriado Newspaper Collection

Repository

Archives & Special Collections of California State University, Monterey Bay

Rights

This content is provided for research and educational purposes only. Items displayed online may be subject to copyright restrictions. Responsibility for securing permissions from the copyright holder(s) to distribute, publish, reproduce, or use in any way rests exclusively with the user.

Recommended Citation

"Slavery Ain't Dead: Esclavitud no Está Muerto" (1973). Subjects. 175.
https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/elmalcriado_subjects/175