by The Standard | Dec 7, 2019 | Edna San Miguel
There have been long standing accounts that the Virgin de Guadalupe, appeared to a Nahua Mexican peasant by the name of Juan Diego in Mexico on December the year of 1531. Tepeyac Hill is north of Mexico City, where a shrine was dedicated to the female Aztec earth...
by The Standard | Nov 20, 2019 | Edna San Miguel
Border State U.S. Congressional Candidates have some of the most unique challenges running a political race than maybe any East coast U.S. Congressional Candidate. I understand each State brings its own unique challenges, but when invading Nations rush and jeopardize...
by The Standard | Aug 28, 2019 | Edna San Miguel
When Carlos Garcia, Phoenix’s newest City Council Member raised his right hand to take the Oath of Office on June 6th, 2019, his left hand passed over on a landmark of La Raza Aztlan, Chicano History Textbook, instead of a Bible. The name La Raza means The...
by The Standard | Jul 17, 2019 | Edna San Miguel
Illegals forge through American Airports ill with communicable diseases such as leprosy The refugee migration is unfortunately far more boundless and ahead in development than most U.S. citizens understand. The United Nations under Agenda 2030 is on a fast track...
by The Standard SC | Jun 19, 2019 | Edna San Miguel
Mexican Children working as human smugglers for Cartel Raising Pollitos, baby chicks, was common in the Barrios of Tucson Arizona. The term Pollitos reminded me of brightly colored Easter eggs in Easter season. The word Pollitos or “Polleritos” holds a grim look of...
by The Standard SC | Jun 19, 2019 | Edna San Miguel
When the United Nations classifies a population of people under the United Nations Declaration of the rights of indigenous peoples, it affirms that indigenous people are equal to all other peoples, while recognizing the right of all peoples to be different, to...