Oral History Interview with Lupe Casares, July 7, 2016

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Guadalupe "Lupe" Casares was born in 1950 in Santa Rosa, Texas, which is located in the Rio Grande Valley. Growing-up as a migrant farmworker, he traveled throughout the United States for much of his youth. After Casaras' father passed away from Tuberculosis in 1965, his family would settle in the midwest and he would attend school for first time. He would eventually work for the University of Wisconsin to recruit Mexican American students from Mercedes, Texas. The Black Power Movement along with his families' own resistance to discrimination would propell him to become involved in the Texas Farm Workers Movement, … continued below

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8 video recordings (1 hr., 52 min., 27 sec.) : sd., col. ; digital

Creation Information

Casares, Lupe; Enriquez, Sandra & Rodriguez, Samantha July 7, 2016.

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This video is part of the collection entitled: Civil Rights in Black and Brown and was provided by the TCU Mary Couts Burnett Library to The Portal to Texas History, a digital repository hosted by the UNT Libraries. It has been viewed 737 times, with 9 in the last month. More information about this video can be viewed below.

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Description

Guadalupe "Lupe" Casares was born in 1950 in Santa Rosa, Texas, which is located in the Rio Grande Valley. Growing-up as a migrant farmworker, he traveled throughout the United States for much of his youth. After Casaras' father passed away from Tuberculosis in 1965, his family would settle in the midwest and he would attend school for first time. He would eventually work for the University of Wisconsin to recruit Mexican American students from Mercedes, Texas. The Black Power Movement along with his families' own resistance to discrimination would propell him to become involved in the Texas Farm Workers Movement, the Mexican American Youth Organization, and the founding of the first Chicana/o college--Colegio Jacinto Treviño in Mercedes, Texas. Casares talks about segregation as it relates to the Mexican American community, the ideological differences in the farmworkers struggle, and how Colegio Jacinto Treviño played an influential role in liberating the minds of Chicanas/os. He also discusses the many struggles embedded in the broader fight for Chicana/o freedom--tackling police brutality, establishing educational self-determination, obtaining labor rights, pressuring for welfare rights, and utllizing teatro to raise awareness. Lastly, Casares talks about his dedication to filmmaking.

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8 video recordings (1 hr., 52 min., 27 sec.) : sd., col. ; digital

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University of North Texas Libraries Browse Structure

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  • https://crbb.tcu.edu/interviews/interview-with-lupe-casares

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Civil Rights in Black and Brown

Based at TCU, the Civil Rights in Black and Brown (CRBB) Oral History Project collects, interprets, and disseminates oral history interviews of the brown and black freedom struggles in Texas.

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  • July 7, 2016

Added to The Portal to Texas History

  • March 27, 2018, 9:33 a.m.

Description Last Updated

  • April 20, 2018, 3:44 p.m.

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Past 30 days: 9
Total Uses: 737
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Primary view of object titled 'Oral History Interview with Lupe Casares, July 7, 2016'.

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Casares, Lupe; Enriquez, Sandra & Rodriguez, Samantha. Oral History Interview with Lupe Casares, July 7, 2016, video, July 7, 2016; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987523/: accessed May 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting TCU Mary Couts Burnett Library.

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