Proper English Teaching & Translation Services-PETTS

Neurodivirgente

¿Por qué se celebra el 3 de diciembre el Día Internacional de las Personas con Discapacidad?
Día de la Discapacidad, son nuestras decisiones las que determinan lo que podemos llegar a ser, conóceme más por mis habilidades, no por mis discapacidades.
Este 3 de diciembre 2024 se celebra el Día Internacional de las Personas con Discapacidad. Se trata de una fecha que se celebra desde el 2006 en 180 países, incluyendo México, para reconocer los derechos de las personas con discapacidad.
El objetivo del Día Internacional de las Personas con Discapacidad es promover los derechos y el bienestar de las personas con discapacidades en todos los ámbitos de la sociedad. Además, las personas con discapacidad son la minoría más amplia en el mundo y suelen tener más dificultades que otros, en todos los niveles, sobre todo en el acceso a la educación, al medio laboral y dificultades económicas.

Esto se debe a la falta de recursos que les faciliten la vida, desde lo más básico como acceso al transporte y/o acceso a la información. Todo unido a la discriminacion social que a veces existe en su entorno, conllevando a que la vida de las personas con discapacidad sea más difícil.

De nada sirven esas páginas de frikitianguis del marketplace… no compartieron el video donde roban mi bici….

Don’t confuse misandry with femenism

🌟 THE MEXICAN-AMERICAN GIRL WHO CHANGED U.S. HISTORY… AND MOST PEOPLE NEVER LEARNED HER NAME 🇲🇽📚✊🏽

In the 1940s, nearly 80% of Mexican-American children in California were forced into separate, poorly funded “Mexican schools.”
No science labs. No proper books. Sometimes not even desks.
Children were placed there not because of grades…
but because their skin was darker, their last name sounded “too Mexican,” or they spoke English with an accent.

Then one 8-year-old girl shook the system.

Her name was Sylvia Mendez — the daughter of farmworkers who simply wanted her to receive a fair education.

When her family tried to enroll her in the “white-only” Westminster school, they were told no.
Why?
Because the school was “for whites only… no Mexicans.”

Her father, Gonzalo Mendez, refused to accept injustice as “normal.”
He gathered four other brave families and filed a lawsuit that would make history:

⚖️ Mendez v. Westminster (1945–1947)

School officials argued that Mexican children were “inferior,” “dirty,” and “unable to learn English.”
But their entire defense collapsed when Mexican-American students testified — in perfect English — in front of the court.

On February 18, 1947, Judge Paul McCormick issued a ruling that changed everything:

“Segregation of Mexican children is unconstitutional.”

🌎 California became the first state in the U.S. to END school segregation.

Thurgood Marshall — who later argued Brown v. Board of Education — even filed a brief supporting the Mendez family.
Their victory paved the road for the case that ended segregation nationwide in 1954.

And Sylvia?
She went on to become a nurse, a civil-rights advocate, and in 2011, President Barack Obama awarded her the Presidential Medal of Freedom. 🏅

Si lo reconocen, diganle que regrese el aciento...
Entre colonia Villaldosa, Pueblo Nuevo, Buenos Aires....sucedio el domingo 2 de Nov. 11:05-11:15pm... suerte tiene que no escuche...