Search Results • Categories:
By Rosa Chávez
Ri oj ab'aj xkoj qetal ruk'a k'atanalaj ch'ich'
Xk'at ri qab'aq'wach //
Las piedras fuimos marcadas con hierro candente
quemados nuestros ojos //
We, stones, were branded by hot iron
our eyes scorched
By Lourdes Galván
Utica is a pretty and quiet country
When I was at the bus station
my son would say to me, 'mom, I am hungry'
and a man who was sweeping came up to me
By Ruth Irupé Sanabria
I am the daughter of doves
That disappeared into dust
Hear my pulse whisper:
By Demetrice Anntía Worley
On this eve of the dead, I cry out loud,
“por favor Virgen de Guadalupe, don’t
forsake me,” before I open the door,
before I see la policía flat
By Carmen Calatayud
Some generations ago,
you were a Zapatista
inside your great-grandmother's
By María Luisa Arroyo
Mami called us away from the roach trap line
where novice factory workers, fresh from the island,
and I, fresh from Germany, poked
By Nancy Morejón
Entre arena y gravilla,
mezcla y paleta,
va transcurriendo su vida