there wasn't really a separation between our family life, you know, the farmworker movement, and it was, one of the richest childhoods that anyone can have. damian: just a couple more. latinas are taking over. they run for office, and they win. they're at the forefront. they're vocal. they're leaders. what is it about the power of latinas that says-- aquí estamos y no nos vamos. "we're here, and we're not goin' anywhere"? julie: well, i think, you know, a lot of the latinas that i work with have been, i think, really--you know, have shown me that so many of us, right, we come from humble beginnings, and, oftentimes, those roots are what keep us really grounded and really focused on who it is that we're fighting for and why it is that we're doing this work, and i think that, oftentimes, you know, whether it's on behalf of, you know, their own family or on behalf of other families, oftentimes, latinas do take on that, you know, important role, and so, you know, i think we've seen that time and time again. it's just the leadership and ability to, you know, step in and to bring people toget

that we started, the night flowers together in 1962, their farm labor movement was fighting for better working conditions for farmworkers 1972. as a way to overturn an arizona law which denied farmers the right to strike or boycott. >> chavez went on a 25 day water only strike where came up with the rally cry. we know is an organizer and there's a moment at that time meeting with limit and they never let you know, leaders and asking them to join in our cars many of these like, you know, it said to he can't do that in arizona. you can do that in california. but in terrorism notes that spanish, that means no, you and my response to them said later, yes, we and then that evening. but i reported that to a rally that we had every people's, you know, they >> set up on their and they started clapping in unison. same said with it. >> since that point i think about president obama and the fact that he used that during this campaign that shock you. >> well, that did actually, but i knew it was a purple slowly. and so when i met president obama, the person he said to me was i stole your slow them. and i yes, she did. >> with that.

organization that we started the night his together in 1962, their farm labor movement was fighting for better working conditions for farmworkers. in 1972. as a way to overturn an arizona law, which tonight farmers the right to strike or boycott. chavez went on a 25 day water only strike where came up with the rally cry. we know is an organizer arizona at that time meeting with limit and many latino leaders and asking them to join in our cars and interests are many of these, like, you know, said to he can't do that in you can do that in california. but in terrorism and notes spanish, that means no, you and my response to them said, yes, we and that evening but i reported that to our rally that we had every people's, you know, they >> set up on their and they started clapping in unison. same said >> since it put it. the play i think about president obama and the fact that he used that during his campaign, that shock you. >> well, that did actually, but i knew it was a powerful slowly. and so when i met president obama, the person he said to me was i stole your slow them. and i yes, she did. >> real game with that. >> i was okay

started the united farm workers together in 1962, their farm labor movement was born fighting for better working conditions for farmworkers. in 1972. as a way to overturn an arizona law, which tonight farmers the right to strike or boycott. chavez went on a 25 day water only strike where came up with the rally cry. we know today is an organizer in arizona at that time was meeting with limit. many of our let, you know, and asking them to join in our cars and connects arizona. many of these let you know, need said to me, you can't do that in arizona. you can do that in california. but in arizona, no spanish. that means no, you and my response to them subway or yes we can. and that that evening i reported that to our rally that we had every people's, you know, they set up on their and they started clapping in unison. said with >> since the play i think about president obama and the fact that he used that during his campaign, that shock you. >> well, that did actually, but i knew it was a powerful slowed. and so when i met president obama, the person he said to me was i stole your slow them. and i yes, she did. >> real. with

movement in san jose. built in 1941, it was once ministered by a famous anti-war crusader, reverend shorty collins. the basement was used as an organizing location for the early united farmworkers and cesar chavez was said to have spoken there and more recently it was a gathering place for the community following the guilty verdict in the killing of george floyd. dr. penny hogue joined the church in 1961 as a student and said it turned her into a social activist. >> oh, i think it's very important. it certainly influenced those of us who were members at the time and how we live our life. >> reporter: the church now ministers to the homeless and down and out in the area and that's why they consider the location to be so important. >> it's a message and people in this community see it as a message. it's a reminder of what else is there. there is a place that's safe. >> reporter: it may be about to get even safer because the city is on the verge of granting historical landmark status to the church, which would severely restrict what could be done with the building. >> to me it would be an insurance against a developer coming in. this is very valuable property and this is the jewel

movement in san jose. built in 1941, once ministered by a famous anti-war crusader, reverend shorty collins. the basement was used as an organizing location for the early united farmworkers and caesar chavez was said to have spoken there. more recently it was a gathering place where the community following the guilty verdict in the killing of george floyd. dr. penny houg joined the church in 1961 as a student and says it turned her into a social activist. >> oh, i think it was very important. i mean it certainly influenced those of us who remembers it at the time. and how we live our life. >> reporter: the church now ministers to the homeless and down and out in the area. that's why they consider the location to be so important. >> it's a message. the people in this community see it as a message. it is a reminder of what else is there? there is a place that is safe. >> reporter: it may be about to get even safer because the city is on the verge of granting historical landmark status to the church, which would severely restrict what could be done with that building. >> to me it would be an insurance against a developer coming in and this is the jewel of the development al