Dolores Huerta

Karim Chehayab, AP correspondent in Beirut reporting on displacement, casualties, and diplomacy in Lebanon. Dolores Huerta, Latina civil rights pioneer and UFW co-founder, shares traumatic revelations and reflects on movement choices. Mariana (Maria) Nojosa, Pulitzer-winning journalist and interviewer, guides the conversation and discusses survivor disclosure. They cover frontline Lebanon reporting, the fallout from revelations about Cesar Chavez, and the challenges survivors face.

In this lively conversation, Dolores Huerta, a 94-year-old labor activist and co-founder of the United Farm Workers, shares her journey of empowerment and social justice. She reflects on her iconic "Sí Se Puede" slogan and discusses the interplay of personal beliefs and activism. The dialogue flows to topics like the influence of her mother and the evolution of women’s reproductive rights, enriched by Julia's memories of her own activism. This heartfelt exchange blends humor, resilience, and a call for communal support in the fight for workers' rights.

Dolores Huerta, a tireless civil rights activist known for her work with the United Farm Workers, shares her comedic yet powerful insights on overcoming apathy. She emphasizes the importance of personal empowerment, particularly among women, and advocates for reforming education to inspire activism. Huerta recounts stories of grassroots activism and mentorship that illustrate how individuals can drive community change. Her rallying cry, "Sí, se puede!" serves as a motivational reminder for everyone to engage in democracy and work towards justice.