{"id":6133,"date":"2022-10-10T09:05:09","date_gmt":"2022-10-10T14:05:09","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ele.local\/?p=6133"},"modified":"2022-10-10T09:14:43","modified_gmt":"2022-10-10T14:14:43","slug":"recognizing-student-intersectionalities-when-identifying-race-and-ethnicity","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.everylearnereverywhere.org\/es\/blog\/recognizing-student-intersectionalities-when-identifying-race-and-ethnicity\/","title":{"rendered":"Recognizing Student Intersectionalities When Identifying Race and Ethnicity"},"content":{"rendered":"

Every Learner Celebrates Indigenous People’s Day within Hispanic Heritage Month<\/h1>\n

My name is Daniel Crisostomo. I am a student at UNC Charlotte. I am a finance accounting major and a music major.<\/p>\n

Tell me about your heritage<\/h2>\n

I refer to myself as Latino Hispanic, but within that, I am technically Indigenous. My family is from Mexico and we’re from the state Michoac\u00e1n<\/em>. Within a bunch of states there are Indigenous groups and my parents are from one called Purh\u00e9pecha<\/em>. We\u2019re from a small town where we speak a certain dialect called Purh\u00e9pecha Tarasco<\/em>.<\/p>\n

\"Map

Michoac\u00e1n, Mexico<\/p><\/div>\n

I consider myself that because my parents came directly from there and my whole family is from there and they still speak the language. I couldn\u2019t speak to my great grandmother because I couldn\u2019t speak the language but my grandmother only spoke the dialect so I couldn\u2019t say a word to her but we can communicate. But that\u2019s how direct our lineage from there is. I didn\u2019t know I could consider myself Indigenous until I got here [UNCC] because I\u2019d always considered people would assume I\u2019m white but I didn\u2019t realize that Indigenous could be considered Native American. It was really conflicting for me to realize because people would say to me, \u201cYou\u2019re technically white.\u201d I went to early college, in community college this one professor told me that I\u2019m white. She looked at me directly and told me that I\u2019m white. And so I believed that the whole time until I got here. It made me think, even though my mom grew up speaking the [Purh\u00e9pecha Tarasco] dialect and so did my dad, and I couldn\u2019t speak to my grandmother or my great grandmother, you know? It was really conflicting for me to realize that. I think for Hispanics it\u2019s hard to put an identity within that because we\u2019re technically an ethnicity. I believe a lot of Hispanics have the same issue that we don\u2019t really\u2026it\u2019s really hard for us to identify with one\u2026put ourselves in a box and identify ourselves with one thing.<\/p>\n

What do you want people to know about your heritage?<\/h2>\n

That we can contribute more than what it seems like. I know that when you think of Hispanics, it\u2019s sad but a lot of people don\u2019t consider us as artists or consider us\u2026you know we can be bankers, we can be CEOs. I believe that once you start incorporating views and all of the things that we have accomplished, it could open more opportunities for Hispanics. To see us look better as people say, \u201cOh, Hispanics did this.\u201d And then Hispanics themselves can also believe they can accomplish those things as well.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s important to realize that Hispanics aren\u2019t just brown. We all look different. You know, my pastor, he\u2019s from Panama. He\u2019s Hispanic and considers himself Latino, and he considers himself Black. We speak the same language, we just look different. And I think it\u2019s important to know that. We all look different. We all come in different sizes and different colors, but we\u2019re all [Latino]. We consider ourselves [Latino] and it\u2019s important that other people [understand that about us].<\/p>\n

Excerpt from Daniel\u2019s submission to What Our Best College Instructors Do: Reflections by students about meaningful learning experiences<\/em>:<\/h2>\n

As a Latinx student in the music department of UNCC, it can be difficult to find representation in music and its subsequent subjects. Classical music has \u201cendowed\u201d white wealthy men with privilege that minorities and women have not had. As a minority student, it\u2019s disheartening to realize classical music was never meant for you. However, despite the lack of diversity in classical music, Dr. Grymes, the professor of Music History at UNCC pushes for the inclusion of composers and musicians which history has overlooked due to their skin color. Dr. Grymes combats the lack of diversity within music\u2019s history by acknowledging lesser known composers of color within his teachings. Dr. Grymes opened a door for me and affirmed my identity in music. My professor made me feel like I matter and that this professor cared about students as an individual. – Daniel Crisostomo, Music History<\/p>\nRead What Our Best College Instructors Do<\/a>\n

\n

Daniel Crisostomo is majoring in finance accounting and music at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte. His family are members of the Purh\u00e9pecha from the Michoac\u00e1n state in Mexico, where the Indigenous dialect is Purh\u00e9pecha Tarasco.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Every Learner Celebrates Indigenous People’s Day within Hispanic Heritage Month My name is Daniel Crisostomo. I am a student at UNC Charlotte. 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