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The neighbors called the brothers, José, Miguel and Leopoldo, Los Güeros (the fair ones). From an early age, Los Güeros began to perform at local events. Years later they accompanied famous singers of the times, and this brought them to the United States, along with their families. During their years of touring, Los Güeros experienced many adventures as well as misadventures. My father even became a bracero in Idaho during World War II. ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ This book describes the events in my father's journey, José, which have made me laugh and cry, and which inspired me to write and share them. I think many readers will be able to relate to this immigrant story.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The neighbors called the brothers, José, Miguel and Leopoldo, Los Güeros (the fair ones). From an early age, Los Güeros began to perform at local events. Years later they accompanied famous singers of the times, and this brought them to the United States, along with their families. During their years of touring, Los Güeros experienced many adventures as well as misadventures. My father even became a bracero in Idaho during World War II. ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ This book describes the events in my father's journey, José, which have made me laugh and cry, and which inspired me to write and share them. I think many readers will be able to relate to this immigrant story.
Autorenporträt
Olivia Sosa earned a Masters degree in Multicultural Education at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California. She was a bilingual teacher for 16 years and then moved on to Teacher Education and Administration. She was the Director of Migrant Education and then became the Director of Multilingual Education in San Joaquin County, also serving on several education committees for the California Department of Education. She retired in 2013 with 38 years in the field of education. Olivia was born in Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico and immigrated with her family when she was seven years old. She lived in southern California until she moved to Stockton in 1971 and then to Elk Grove in 2000 to live near her children and grandchildren. Her volunteer work includes being a museum docent for school tours, translating the curriculum for the Spanish-speaking grief groups and facilitating these groups, as well as participating in political activism activities in her community.