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Dear naclistas,
Welcome to the Friday edition™ of the NACLA newsletter. Continue scrolling to see this week's articles on nacla.org and visit Instagram for the latest entry to our weekly photography column.*
*To be featured, please submit a hi-res image along with a short caption and bio (50 words or less) to info@nacla.org. Submissions are accepted on a rolling basis.
As always, we thank you for your interest in our work and your commitment to nonprofit journalism. We encourage those who are able to donate to NACLA (it's tax deductible) and/or subscribe (you can also gift a one-year subscription to the print magazine for as low as $35). Also, be sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter & Instagram. Stay safe and have a good weekend!
In solidarity,
NACLA Staff
NEW ON NACLA.ORG
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December 11, 2020
Many children of Ecuadorian migrants are de facto orphans, growing up with their parents physically absent, while others lost their parents on the journey to the United States.
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December 4, 2020
The Mexican state legitimizes deportations and family separation by veiling these violent interventions as “protection practices."
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November 20, 2020
Decades after being forcibly separated from their mothers, children put up for transnational adoption under Chile’s military dictatorship are searching for their origins.
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November 13, 2020
Tens of thousands of Guatemalan children sought refuge in Mexico during the country’s civil war, a history often overlooked in today’s discussion of child migration.
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November 6, 2020
Appeals to childhood innocence helped enshrine undocumented kids’ access to education. But this fraught politics of childhood has also inadvertently reinforced criminalization.
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October 30, 2020
Understanding the history of child migration and the discourses attached to the phenomenon is critical to countering unjust immigration policies across the hemisphere.
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