This album captures the pain of survival and breaking free as an oppressed and discriminated person, as well as walking the line between beauty and chaos.

Crown of Crows

When I Go, Let It Thunder

That’s When The Fire Let Me Breathe

What We Never Were

The Silver Line

Saint of Nowhere

Modern Pyre

Where the Silence Goes

WHERE TO BUY
Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FQWNJPPV
Audiobooks: https://www.audiobooks.com/audiobook/966471
Barnes & Noble: https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/hunting-season-mirta-ojito/1114504026?ean=2940203570215
Libro.fm: https://libro.fm/audiobooks/9780807024812-hunting-season

ABOUT
“Ojito has done truth an invaluable service. Extraordinary.”—Junot Díaz, author of The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao

2014 International Latino Awards Finalist

A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist uncovers the true story of an immigrant's murder that turned a quaint village on the Long Island shore into ground zero in the war on immigration

In November 2008, 37-year-old Marcelo Lucero, an unassuming worker at a dry cleaner’s and an undocumented Ecuadorean immigrant, was attacked and murdered by a group of teenagers as he walked the streets of the Long Island village of Patchogue accompanied by a childhood friend. The attackers were out “hunting for beaners.” Some of the kids later confessed that chasing, harassing, and assaulting defenseless “beaners”—their slur for Latinos—was part of their weekly entertainment. In recent years, Latinos have become the target of hate crimes as the nation wrestles with swelling numbers of undocumented immigrants. Public figures fan the flames and advance their careers by spewing anti-immigration rhetoric.

In death, Lucero became a symbol of everything that was wrong with our broken immigration system: fewer opportunities to obtain travel visas to the United States, porous borders, a growing dependency on cheap labor, and the rise of bigotry.

Drawing on firsthand interviews and on-the-ground reporting, journalist Mirta Ojito has crafted an unflinching portrait of one community struggling to reconcile the hate and fear underlying the idyllic veneer of their all-American town. With a strong commitment to telling all sides of the story, Ojito unravels the engrossing narrative with objectivity and insight, providing an invaluable look at one of America’s most pressing issues.

“Reminds us how we might think of each other and how we treat all of our neighbors, whether or not they look like us. This is our human story.”—Wes Moore, author of The Other Wes Moore

A Selection from "Hunting Season: Immigration and Murder in an All-American Town"

Tu croyais quoi ? " Les maladies sexuellement transmissible peuvent se transmettre par voie orale ? avec le relais VIH

RTR - Radio locale, de proximité, culturelle et musicale. A Rodez sur 107Fm et ailleurs radiotemps.com

Welcome to the sonic universe of MNVP, where music meets magic, and the ordinary transforms into the extraordinary. I blend the ethereal with the electronic, creating a diverse array of tracks that transport listeners to different realms. From darkwave to ambient, techno to synthwave, my music weaves stories of spirituality, psychic phenomena, and cosmic journeys.

New tracks tagged #discrimination