Thread: Alice in Wonderland gone Hispanic

Can you believe this???? So much for assimilation!

Shafter High offers Hispanic twist on 'Alice in Wonderland'
BY SHELLIE BRANCO, Californian staff writer
e-mail: sbranco@bakersfield.com | Tuesday, Mar 4 2008 12:45 PM
Last Updated: Tuesday, Mar 4 2008 12:57 PM

Lewis Carroll was odd enough, but Shafter High School is taking his work to new levels of trippy.


Photo by CoCo Walters / The Californian
Alicia's mother Rosa played by Bianca Lencioni (bottom center) is backed by the Tree of Heads, otherwise known as the Stereotype Scrambler, in "Alicia in Wonder Tierra" put on by Shafter High School students.


Photo by CoCo Walters / The Californian
Javier Dominguez, 16, and Bianca Leucioni, 16, rehearse in the auditorium at Shafter High School for their performance of "Alicia In Wonder Tierra."
In “Alicia in Wonder Tierra,â€

Please........well...just spared myself some added calories....that ruined my thought of lunch.

“I’m Hispanic, but acting like a white girl.â€

Alicia in Wonder Tierra"

I wonder what 'Snow White & The Seven Drawfs' will be called.

Is nothing sacred anymore....are we not allowed any of our own culture, customs, or fantasy characters .....just what the hell was wrong with calling it Alice in Wonderland...Poor Walt, I don't think he will be happy about this...

well one thing they can't change as it would do them no good, and was my favorite thing "Its a small world after all" UNLESS they made it all Hispanic...something La Raza would approve of!!




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Is nothing sacred anymore....are we not allowed any of our own culture, customs, or fantasy characters .....

Well no, that would be racist if American's didn't let other ethnicities walk all over us and take what we have and try to twist it into their own culture!

Snow white and the seven dwarfs

Crystal Meth and small syringes??

[b]In this one, I have to be Miss Preppy, so I wear jeans and UGG boots and an Abercrombie & Fitch shirt,â€

I'm sorry, but I find this completely offensive. I came from Argentina and could care less about Mexican culture. Mexicans, as a culture, are rabidly racist. I do not want my children learning about their culture and racism!

Will this school now allow OTHER cultures to put on plays pushing their own cultures? I am against this, culture should be taught at home.

[quote]“In this one, I have to be Miss Preppy, so I wear jeans and UGG boots and an Abercrombie & Fitch shirt,â€

[quote="miguelina"]I'm sorry, but I find this completely offensive. I came from Argentina and could care less about Mexican culture. Mexicans, as a culture, are rabidly racist. I do not want my children learning about their culture and racism!

Will this school now allow OTHER cultures to put on plays pushing their own cultures? I am against this, culture should be taught at home.

[quote]“In this one, I have to be Miss Preppy, so I wear jeans and UGG boots and an Abercrombie & Fitch shirt,â€

Mexican Culture being taught in our schools!! I wonder if anyone takes the time to listen to kids. The culture that I hear kids refer to are about how white kids can't go in certain hallways because the Mexican kids have taken them over. How Mexican kids cut in lines. How white kids can't say anything to a Mexican because of their gang mentality, you can't have a disagreement or say anything to one without others jumping in ready to fight. Just like LaRaza they like to imtimidate anyone that isn't Mexican.

Kids learn from behaviour from experience. They aren't born with prejudice or hatred. It isn't activist that are spreading this anger across America. It is a sad day when you hear children making the distinction between Mexican and being white washed.

Instead of calling American racist's and exploiting our fairy tales it would be nice if groups like LaRaza would spend a little more time educating their children how to assimilate into our culture without imtimidation.