This is an L. And the people are the people. It's a lot of the people. It's a good. And I think of the people. And the people. I was a good for a different. And you know, and you can't get a good at the time. I'm saying that's a good for. And it's a lot of the people.

I'm thinking of the people.

And so, you know, and the people who are

the people who are just going to be.

And so, you know,

the people are going to be a very,

and the people are going to be.

And we're going to be a very, and the people of this is a bit and the world. It's a very important and the world of the world. And the world and the world of the world. And I think it's a good and the people are, the specifically, the Latino community,

this is a story that we know very well, sadly, of powerful men abusing women.

And we are just not going to stand for it, especially a new generation.

There are no ifs and or but, and sadly, we have seen this far too long in American history, in American

society. And it doesn't matter if they're heroes. A hero that did terrible things is a hero. I don't

necessarily agree with a full-fledged cancellation just because I think there's an opportunity also

to talk about that complicated past. But it is up to every community to decide whether they want to do it.

And so I think it's telling that so many communities are saying, no, we need to reckon with

someone we idolized for so long as opposed to doing what aboutism that sadly plagues too

much of American society. Today I am joined here by members of our community, of our Latino community, partners of California

Rising, to demand that the name of Cesar Chavez be retracted from this avenue.

Cesar Chavez Avenue needs to be replaced.

There are conversations within the community, one that we are spearheading

on change.org to change it into Dolores Huerta Avenue. We have also heard from other community

members that want to possibly turn it into Brooklyn Avenue, return it back to Brooklyn Avenue.

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