The San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County was a vibrant citrusand-nut growing area for much of the twentieth century before it became a suburban and industrial sprawl east of Los Angeles. Hidden... Read More
The San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County was a vibrant citrusand-nut growing area for much of the twentieth century before it became a suburban and industrial sprawl east of Los Angeles. Hidden... Read More
The San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County was a vibrant citrusand-nut growing area for much of the twentieth century before it became a suburban and industrial sprawl east of Los Angeles. Hidden among Mexican migrant camps and barrios were street gangs that from the 1960s to the present made this area known as “The Valley of Death.” Gang injunctions—where law enforcement targeted select gangs for curfews, stop-and-frisks, database gathering, arrests, and more—were first initiated here. By the 1980s, Chinese, Koreans, Japanese, and other Asians with money bought out whole neighborhoods. Streets with shacks and unpaved roads now have mansions and town houses. Poorer residents were pushed further east—to the Inland Empire, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and the deserts.
Details
Price: $19.95
Pages: 80
Carton Quantity: 80
Publisher: Tia Chucha Press
Imprint: Tia Chucha Press
Publication Date: 15th October 2017
Trim Size: 9 x 6 in
ISBN: 9781882688548
Format: Paperback
BISACs: LITERARY COLLECTIONS / Essays
Author Bio
M A ROSAS was born and raised in the Inland Empire. She is an advocate for educational access and equal rights for all. In 2007, she wrote the first book the United Farm Workers published in two decades, California’s Broken Promises: The Laws on the Books Are Not the Laws in the Fields. She is a believer in second chances, hope, and is inspired by the idea that all things will work out in the end.
The San Gabriel Valley of Los Angeles County was a vibrant citrusand-nut growing area for much of the twentieth century before it became a suburban and industrial sprawl east of Los Angeles. Hidden among Mexican migrant camps and barrios were street gangs that from the 1960s to the present made this area known as “The Valley of Death.” Gang injunctions—where law enforcement targeted select gangs for curfews, stop-and-frisks, database gathering, arrests, and more—were first initiated here. By the 1980s, Chinese, Koreans, Japanese, and other Asians with money bought out whole neighborhoods. Streets with shacks and unpaved roads now have mansions and town houses. Poorer residents were pushed further east—to the Inland Empire, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, and the deserts.
Price: $19.95
Pages: 80
Carton Quantity: 80
Publisher: Tia Chucha Press
Imprint: Tia Chucha Press
Publication Date: 15th October 2017
Trim Size: 9 x 6 in
ISBN: 9781882688548
Format: Paperback
BISACs: LITERARY COLLECTIONS / Essays
M A ROSAS was born and raised in the Inland Empire. She is an advocate for educational access and equal rights for all. In 2007, she wrote the first book the United Farm Workers published in two decades, California’s Broken Promises: The Laws on the Books Are Not the Laws in the Fields. She is a believer in second chances, hope, and is inspired by the idea that all things will work out in the end.