morning — Justice Chronicles — Danielle S. Castillejo

José Castro is a native Puerto Rican teacher and librarian with a Master of Information and Library Sciences from the University of Puerto Rico and a Bachelor of Secondary Education. José is also a human rights activist. He is passionate about serving underserved communities, and has worked with local Kitsap communities, including Latinx, as well as educational and library institutions in Puerto Rico. José is also an avid outdoors enthusiast who loves backpacking, camping, and hiking. He came to Washington in 2017 after a natural disaster in Puerto Rico, where he lived for 34 years. The Kitsap community has adopted him since his arrival.

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La licencia de conducir - Jose Castro

José Castro is a native Puerto Rican teacher and librarian with a Master of Information and Library Sciences from the University of Puerto Rico and a Bachelor of Secondary Education. José is also a human rights activist. He is passionate about serving underserved communities, and has worked with local Kitsap communities, including Latinx, as well as educational and library institutions in Puerto Rico. José is also an avid outdoors enthusiast who loves backpacking, camping, and hiking. He came to Washington in 2017 after a natural disaster in Puerto Rico, where he lived for 34 years. The Kitsap community has adopted him since his arrival.

advent, Belonging, Justice, kitsap, Love, PoulsboDanielle Rueb - CastillejoJanuary 3, 2024race, kitsap, Danielle s castillejo, diecisiete, decay, demand, diana, blogging, blog steps, blogs, baby, community, coffee oasis, cholos, coffee, catholic, counseling, city, darryl riley, death, st olafs, sex, shipping, spanish, seattle, system, SUQUAMISH, sexuality, spirituality, sufrir, sun, theology, trauma, truth teller, travel, therapy, teacher, therapeutic, tribal council, Augie lujan, Angela lujan, amor y fe, Avery welkin, acuerla, amor, Andy lujan, america, women, working, wonder, white, EEUU, Ezekiel gomez, escribir, express, equity, elections, evans, morning, martin, muchacha, muchacho, mary, ninos, naacp, non profit, north kitsap, North Kitsap high school, north, public, psychology, poulsbo, public schools, PGST, pastor, rights, racist, resources, resistimos, rest, faithful, fellow, five, female, fences, fitting in, feliz navidad, oaxaca, Mexico, mexicamo, mexicana, mexicanas, la justicia, love, long days, lgbtq, oasis, oraciones, body, bodies, society, hostages, youthComment

Nombres y adaptación by Diana Frazier

Hace poco le había dicho a mi papá que estaba embarazada; Esta fue mi cuarta vez. El tercer embarazo terminó en el primer trimestre y él estaba nervioso de que yo volviera a quedar embarazada. Para él, mi aborto espontáneo anterior significaba que el embarazo es peligroso y podría morir.

Names and Fitting In by Diana Frazier

I had recently told my dad I was pregnant; this was my fourth time. The third pregnancy ended in the first trimester, and he was nervous for me to be pregnant again. To him, my prior miscarriage meant pregnancy is dangerous and I could die. I was irritated at his remarks, unable to see it was his immense love for me coming through as worry. I was his baby, and he didn’t want to ever lose me.

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