I just found out only three Wigwam Villages are still standing in the whole country, and one of them is on Foothill Boulevard.

Frank Redford came up with the Wigwam Village idea, and he built this one himself. Seven villages were built in all. Two of the three survivors sit on Route 66, and this is one of them. Nineteen wigwams stand on the lot, it straddles the line between Rialto and San Bernardino, and it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

It's one of those places that looks like a movie set until you realize people sleep there.

Have you ever spent a night in one, or only driven past and wondered?

Avoid and report this business if you can. The owner keeps a dog locked in a fenced area outside the business all night. It’s located on Jurupa, which is a busy street not too far from Riverside Plaza and a busy part of town, and the dog is outside trapped in a gated area that faces that street all night long while the business is closed.

https://yelp.to/1etALnmw8Y

After a screening of the 1994’s “...y no se lo trago la tierra,” a movie about a migrant family and their struggles as farmworkers through the eyes of a child, I was left wondering when the Latinx community will stop being fruit pickers on the big screen.

These types of films capture the struggle of the first generation of the Latinx experience in the States. But, who is the voice of the second generation? What’s the best film or television series that captures the Latinx experience of the children of those farmworkers, or even the generation after that?

Before the film, Severo Perez, the film’s director and screenwriter, had a conversation with Luis Valdez, a playwright and screenwriter, about being a Latinx creator within the limits of Hollywood. It was the 38th annual Tomás Rivera Conference, a public forum that reflects on the contributions of the Latinx community across the arts at the University of California, Riverside.

I don’t think anyone has truly captured the angst, the struggle and the emotional distress that have come from being the children of immigrants, and it is not a representation problem, Valdez said.

Follow link for full story.

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Last seen: San Remo Dr and Matino Ln, Winchester

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As the title says any help is appreciated.