Latinx Heritage Month
Latinx Heritage Month started in the 1960s to commemorate Mexico’s independence, U.S. citizenship and Puerto Rico's Independence Day. All month long, we recognize and celebrate the contributions of the Latinx community in the U.S., past and present.
During Latinx Heritage Month, U of I hosts leaders from around the region to speak about their experiences in civic engagement, political empowerment and advocating for human rights.
Questions?
Contact the Office of Multicultural Affairs at 208-885-7716 or email oma@uidaho.edu.
Dia de los Muertos
Traditional Mexican holiday to honor ancestors and loved ones that has passed on.
Latinx Heritage Month Keynote Event: A Badge of Honor Not Shame: An Afro-Latina Theory of Black-imiento
5 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 6
Amalia Dache, Ph.D. presented her Keynote Speech, "A Badge of Honor Not Shame: An Afro-Latina Theory of Black-imiento" via Zoom.
A Badge of Honor Not Shame
An Afro-Latina Theory of Black-imiento with Amalia Dache
Latinx Heritage Month Keynote Event: An Invitation to the Latinx Revolution
5 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 15
Author, creator, poet and entrepreneur Kim Guerra will present a Keynote Speech titled, "An Invitation to the Latinx Revolution," via Zoom webinar.
Latinx Heritage Month Keynote Event
An Invitation to the Latinx Revolution
Save the Dates
- Dia de los Muertos: Nov. 1
Traditional Mexican holiday to honor ancestors and loved ones that has passed on. - Farmworker Awareness Week: March
The community is invited to participate in social action events regarding farmworker issues.