Items

• Interview with Maite Salazar: Closing thoughts

  Maite offers their closing thoughts on the LGBTQ+ Latinx experience
• Interview with Maite Salazar: Writing Poetry

  Maite discusses using poetry to heal and to instill empathy in others
• Interview with Maite Salazar: Growing up in Johnson County

  Maite Salazar discusses the racism they encountered growing up in Johnson County
• Interview with Alex Martinez: Religious tension

  Alex Martinez discusses their grandfather's homophobia and the religious tensions of their youth
• Interview with Alex Martinez: Storytelling

  Alex Martinez discusses using storytelling to instill empathy in others
• Chato Villalobos Interview

  KC Latinx Oral History Project
• Theresa Garza Interview

  KC Latinx Oral History Project
• Interview with Alex Martinez: Growing up in Mexico

  Alex Martinez discusses their childhood in Mexico and difficulty navigating life in the United States as an immigrant
• Interview with Efren Gonzalez: Sidekicks Saloon photo

  Photo of Sidekicks Saloon.
• Interview with Selene Doelling: Performing at Missie B's

  Selene performing at an open-mic.
• Photo of Maite Salazar

  Narrator Maite Salazar
• Interview with Selene Doelling: Chingona Photo

  Chingona Photo
• Juan and Juanita Hernandez

  Juan and Juanita Hernandez
• Photo of Alex Martinez

  Narrator Alex Martinez
• Interview with Selene Doelling: Labels part 2

  Selene talks about identity labels, such as bisexual and queer.
• Interview with Selene Doelling: chingón

  Selene defines "chingón," and explains "chingona."
• Interview with Selene Doelling: Performing in queer spaces

  Selene describes how performing at open-mic nights and in other queer spaces helped her to be open about her identity.
• [Untitled]
• Interview with Selene Doelling: Labels

  Selene shares her opinion on the labels: bisexual, queer, and pansexual. She states that she does not mind being called bisexual but she prefers the term queer because it is inclusive.
• Interview with Selene Doelling: Culture Shock

  Selene talks about experiencing several cultural shocks throughout her youth.
• Current Jalisco Restaurant and Plaza

  The Jalisco Restaurant and Jalisco Plaza development opened on July 7, 1975 and still operates today at 5000 State Avenue
• Jalisco Restaurant Murals

  One of the murals depicted on the walls at the Jalisco Restaurant at 1411 S. 26th Street, Argentine, Kansas
• Second Jalisco Restaurant

  The second Jalisco Restaurant at 1411 S. 26th Street, Argentine, Kansas that operated from 1968 until September 15, 2015
• Original Jalisco Restaurant

  The first Jalisco Restaurant at 1351 S. 26th Street, Argentine, Kansas