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Strong Enough #2 | McDonald’s is the cactus of the food desert
This documentary-style episode of Strong Enough tells the story of four different poc from the Chicagoland area.
This documentary-style episode tells the story of four different poc from the Chicagoland area.
Vanesa, 25, First-generation Mexican-American
As a Latina from the suburbs, Vanesa’s story complicates what it means to be brown at a low-performing school and challenges the stereotype that suburbia is wealthy and white.
Silas, 23, Gay Black Man
From a red state native to a blue state transplant, Silas explains just how much public policies can devastate communities of color, regardless of how “liberal” our city politicians are.
Caray, 24, Queer Black Woman & Mr. Neal, “A Man Still Living” (Caray’s dad)
Mr. Neal is the product of the Great Migration. Caray is the product of switching between all white spaces to all black spaces. Together, they describe the generational differences of growing up in Chicago.
I teamed up with Javi to explore the intersections of race, class, and geography.
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By Strong EnoughThis documentary-style episode of Strong Enough tells the story of four different poc from the Chicagoland area.
This documentary-style episode tells the story of four different poc from the Chicagoland area.
Vanesa, 25, First-generation Mexican-American
As a Latina from the suburbs, Vanesa’s story complicates what it means to be brown at a low-performing school and challenges the stereotype that suburbia is wealthy and white.
Silas, 23, Gay Black Man
From a red state native to a blue state transplant, Silas explains just how much public policies can devastate communities of color, regardless of how “liberal” our city politicians are.
Caray, 24, Queer Black Woman & Mr. Neal, “A Man Still Living” (Caray’s dad)
Mr. Neal is the product of the Great Migration. Caray is the product of switching between all white spaces to all black spaces. Together, they describe the generational differences of growing up in Chicago.
I teamed up with Javi to explore the intersections of race, class, and geography.