Felicitas Gómez Martínez de Mendez (February 5, 1916 – April 12... - dofaq.co
Felicitas Gómez Martínez de Mendez (February 5, 1916 – April 12...Felicitas Gómez Martínez de Mendez (February 5, 1916 – April 12, 1998) was a Puerto Rican activist in the American civil rights movement. In 1946, Mendez and her husband Gonzalo led an educational civil rights battle that changed California and set an important legal precedent for ending de jure segregation in the United States. Their landmark desegregation case, known as Mendez v. Westminster, paved the way for meaningful integration and public school reform.[1][2]
Westminster Park Teaches History of Segregation at OC Schools With Augmented Reality
Community invited to attend December 1 opening for park honoring landmark Mendez v. Westminster case
November 29, 2022: Parent Update | News Item - Independent School District No. 1 of Tulsa County,
Photo Gallery: Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month at Felicitas Mendez International School
Felicitas Méndez's background, education, family, civil rights activism
How Felicitas Mendez’s Fight for School Desegregation Lives On
California city building monument to family behind desegregation case
Google doodle honors California civil rights leader Felicitas Mendez
How Mendez versus Westminster helped end legal segregation of schools in the southwest
Park and trail honoring Mendez case gets additional state funding
Westminster School District celebrates its 150th birthday
How a Latino Family Helped Integrate Public Schools in California
Tito Puente's Enticing Rhythms Hit Google Doodle for Hispanic Heritage Month
The most important desegregation case you've never heard of, and why it's still relevant
Summer learning, spring break, Parent Resource Center event, free COVID-19 tests
Tulsa Public Schools to expand multilingual programs in 2022-2023 school year
Perspective | The new threat to good schooling for minority Americans
September 27, 2022: Parent Update | News Item - Independent School District No. 1 of Tulsa County,
The Mendez Family Fought School Segregation 8 Years Before Brown v. Board of Ed
