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On the day two East Palo Alto buildings are scheduled for demolition, residents of a racially diverse community reflect on its dissolution and debate its past and future. Their dialogue mixes English and Spanish, paraphrasing interviews Moraga conducted.
In a post-apocalyptic future, a revolution has divided North America into racial territories and driven homosexuals from conservative regimes. Exiled in the borderlands, Medea lives with her son and girlfriend Luna; when her husband Jasón seeks to take their son back to Aztlán, Medea confronts questions of motherhood, heritage, and belonging.
At a California cannery, workers strike for better wages and rights while the Latino community is divided by anti-immigration legislation. Protest theatre and hunger strikes accompany the struggle, which intertwines labor, immigration, gender, sexuality, and spiritual visions. Moraga draws loosely on a cannery strike, an earthquake, and a reported vision of the Virgin of Guadalupe.
On the day two East Palo Alto buildings are scheduled for demolition, residents of a racially diverse community reflect on its dissolution and debate its past and future. Their dialogue mixes English and Spanish, paraphrasing interviews Moraga conducted.
In a post-apocalyptic future, a revolution has divided North America into racial territories and driven homosexuals from conservative regimes. Exiled in the borderlands, Medea lives with her son and girlfriend Luna; when her husband Jasón seeks to take their son back to Aztlán, Medea confronts questions of motherhood, heritage, and belonging.
At a California cannery, workers strike for better wages and rights while the Latino community is divided by anti-immigration legislation. Protest theatre and hunger strikes accompany the struggle, which intertwines labor, immigration, gender, sexuality, and spiritual visions. Moraga draws loosely on a cannery strike, an earthquake, and a reported vision of the Virgin of Guadalupe.