Daily Lobo 02/26/2024

Page 1

Daily l obo new mexico The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895 dailylobo.com Monday, February 26, 2024 | Volume 128 | Issue 26

Op-ed: 2024 Black History Month: Revitalizing the revolution

In the month of February, we enter a time of reflection and re-embrace what the Black Community has done and continues to do – not only at the University of New Mexico, but in our ever-evolving world. Black History Month starts Feb. 1 and ends Feb. 29 and is a nationwide celebration that highlights those who have paved the way for Black Americans to be where they are today.

As we honor this month at UNM, we emphasize the theme of “Revital izing the Revolution” and bringing life to change in environments where growth is critical.

What does “revitalizing the revo lution” mean, exactly? To me and so many of the Black students here on campus, it means being able to have the courage and passion that so many of those who came before us dem onstrated with every step they took, which will allow us to open doors and improve the Black experience.

This attitude can be seen in Carter G. Woodson, the founder of Black History Month. He had a vision and was passionate about highlighting the contributions of Black Americans in the United States. He started by establishing Negro week in 1926 as the second week of February, which set the stage for the full month to be recognized as Black History Month.

His passion is what allowed for Black Americans to get the recognition they deserved. It did not just stop with him; there were so many African Americans who had an idea of what they wanted the world to look like for Black individuals, and ran after it with this desire to see growth in the society in which they lived in.

As we zoom into this idea and what it looks like on UNM campus, we remember students like Barbara Brown Simmons, who helped to create the UNM Africana Studies Department and African American Students Services – one of the only safe spaces for Black students on campus.

We also remember students like Rene Matison, who was a charter

member of the first Black fraternity to be established at UNM. We must also recognize students who are presently on campus and continue to fight with passion for the needs of their Black peers.

Black student leaders like Meilani Dugarte, Annah Macha, Kamryn Kizzine, Kenya Thomas, Dorothy Onikute Thompson, Emmanuel Mitchell, Kaelyn Moon, Quincy Blakemore, Nakia Jackson, Chiamaka Okoye, Jason Stigler, Senator Nwamaka Tutman and Senator Sierra Dedmon serve as presidents of the various Black student organizations on campus and hold office in our student government.

These leaders and my peers understand the need for change and how a single idea can influence history on campus where there is still an opportunity for growth in the overall

Inside this Lobo

CICCONETTI: The Bill Picket Inviational Rodeo (pg. 3)

CHAPA & CHAPA: Mt. Olive Baptist Church has served Albuquerque’s Black community since before New Mexico’s statehood (pg. 4)

experience. They are leading the efforts by continuing to celebrate and make history at UNM.

The UNM Black Student Union (BSU) is celebrating its 55th year on campus and continuing to provide space for Black students to address matters of interest to their community, engage in cultural practices and center the voices of Black students at UNM.

As we honor the 55th year of the BSU, we celebrate the UNM National Pan-Hellenic Council chartering. The NPHC is the governing council for the nine historically Black fraternities and sororities. While these fraternities and sororities have had a presence on campus since 1965, 2024 will be the first year the organizations operate within a UNM chapter of the NPHC. The Divine

Nine (D9) family could not be happier to have a space where they can collaborate and function as one. Being a part of a community that embraces what being Black means on a campus where you are the minority is what has made my experience at UNM great. It has allowed me to find family and friends who look like me. It has given me the opportunity to have conversations about history that are often neglected and how the Black experience – my experience – contributes to my identity. I am forever grateful for what African American Student Services (also known as the FRO) has done for me and for my peers. I would also like to thank the staff Brandi Stone, J. Gourdin, Dannelle Kirven and Anu Somoye who have taken the roles of

brothers, sisters, aunties and uncles.

These individuals have made the space what it is for so many and make sure that we are always supported and always have what we need. As we continue through the month, we will convene to talk about Black love, what it means to revitalize the revolution as young adults, watch the D9 at upcoming basketball games and be in community with those who mean the most to us.

This Black history month we are lighting a fire under our feet and finding ways to continue to improve the Black experience at UNM.

Imani Knox is a student in the College of Nursing and Student Success Leader at the African American Student Services.

ALEXANDER: UNM researcher studies Black settlement in NM (pg. 6)

BRENES: Gospel showcase enchants (pg. 7)

ALEXANDER: Owpinion: Past, present and Af- rofuturism (pg. 8)

GARCIA: Black superheroes and representa- tion in comics (pg. 10)

PAGE 2 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO dailylobo.com
Students at the African American Student Services (AASS) Annual Flag Raising Community in front of Scholes Hall on Feb. 1. Courtesy Photo of Dannelle M. Kirvan. Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

The Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo Black voices in rodeo

The rodeo: the quintessential showcase for cowboys and cowgirls. Anyone can be a cowboy, but the rodeo hasn’t always been considered an inclusive space for Black Americans.

The search results for “famous cowboys” include names like Billy the Kid, Jesse James or Buffalo Bill. The similarity between these individuals is that they’re all white. Bill Pickett, also known as the Dusky Demon, is among a group of Black cowboys often forgotten.

Born in 1870, Pickett was a Black cowboy who introduced bulldogging, or steer wrestling, to the modern rodeo, according to Britannica. Today, most rodeos in the United States and across the world showcase this event. Pickett was one of the first Black cowboys to break into the traditionally white space of the western rodeo.

The Bill Pickett Invitational Rodeo (BPIR), headed by CEO Valeria Howard-Cunningham, was founded by her late husband Lu Vason in 1984 as a tribute to Black cowboys and cowgirls and to honor their contributions to the west while keeping the name and legacy of Bill Pickett alive.

Vason started the BPIR after realizing there wasn’t Black representation in rodeo and wanted to create something his community could come together over and share, Howard-Cunningham said.

“(Vason) went to see a rodeo called ‘Cheyenne Frontier Days,‘ which is the granddaddy of rodeo,” Howard-Cunningham said. “When he was there, he realized he wasn’t seeing anybody that looked like him ... He decided he was going to put together a Black rodeo association.”

After some research, Vason dis-

covered that Pickett was widely unknown in the Black cowboy community and made it his mission to change that.

“(Vason) came across Bill Pickett and nobody knew who Bill Pickett was, and he thought this was the perfect time for us to create this rodeo named after Bill Pickett so that people would understand who he was and what he contributed,” Howard-Cunningham said.

This year, the BPIR is celebrating its 40th anniversary. It has toured across the United States, sharing the Black rodeo community with America.

“We have traveled to 33 cities across the United States, educating people about the roles of Black (Americans) in the development of the West and also showcasing the skills of Black cowboys and cowgirls,” Howard-Cunningham said.

Taylor White is the current New Mexico State Fair Queen and University of New Mexico psychology and media communications student. Growing up in rodeo and agriculture, White said that she didn’t see a lot of Black people involved in rodeo, making it intimidating to get involved in the sport.

“When I first started rodeoing, I never saw Black individuals or any other culture besides, you know, typically white, and it was really offsetting and off-putting. I was really scared to get into this,” White said.

As a rodeo queen, White prides herself on sharing her passion for rodeo with those who may not be familiar with it. She said she wants to use it as an opportunity to educate the community on agriculture and the sport of rodeo itself.

The BPIR works to create an environment and safe space for

Black cowboys and cowgirls. White said she admires the work the association does and hopes to someday get involved with it. For now, she works to share her love for rodeo here in New Mexico and across the Southwest, continuously proving that she belongs.

“It’s nice to see that they’ve (BPIR) created a space specifically for Black individuals to get involved in this (rodeo) and to prove themselves to others … it’s sad to say you have to prove yourself in this world just because the color of your skin is different,” White said.

The association will continue to create a foundation for future generations of Black cowboys and cowgirls to showcase and grow their skills as well as their passion for rodeo, Howard-Cunningham said.

“Even today, there are people who don’t know that there are Black cowboys and Black cowgirls because you don’t see them on television or in the history books … like everything else in life, we’ve left things out of the history books,” Howard-Cunningham said.

Being Black and being a rodeo queen has allowed White to share her intertwined identities. She hopes her work and dedication will help involve those who may not typically think they’d fit in at a rodeo.

“By being Black in this community and also by being a rodeo queen, I’d like to think that I’ve inspired a lot of other cultures or individuals that aren’t particularly involved in this to get involved in this,” White said.

Francesca Cicconetti is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @fran_cicconetti.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 / PAGE 3 @DailyLobo NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO 3228 Candelaria NE 87107 birthrightabq@gmail.com www.birthright.org/albuquerque 505-262-2235 Volunteers Needed! Pregnancy Resource Center All-Volunteer Staff If you’re pregnant or think you may be, we offer: FREE and confidential When you’re ready to talk, we’re here— before, during and after your pregnancy No politics. No judgements. No pressure. No lectures. No matter your age, race, religion, marital status or finances. • Friendship, compassion, love, & hope • A safe and secure place to think things through • Free pregnancy tests • Referrals for: medical support, financial resources, housing, legal, social assistance, professional counseling • Information on: pregnancy, childbirth, prenatal care, community services, parenting skills, childcare • Support in making decisions and plans • Maternity and baby items of ABQ Earn Money Instantly! Get matched with new trials Get paid (505) 243-1627 info@velocityclinical.com 3901 Carlisle Blvd NE, ABQ NM 87107 New Trials. Cash Rewards. Fast Payments. Velocity is the world’s largest organization of fully integrated research sites. The company parters with pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies for research. The Daily Lobo is digital first! The Daily Lobo will publish new content every day on our website, dailylobo.com, on our mobile app, and publish a print issue every Monday! www.dailylobo.com /DailyLobo @DailyLobo @DailyLobo dailylobo
Steer at the home ranch of First Impression Rodeo Club on Saturday, Feb. 24. Steer at the home ranch of First Impression Rodeo on Saturday, Feb. 24. Black and white spotted horse at the home ranch of First Impression Rodeo Club on Saturday, Feb. 24. White horse at First Impression Rodeo Club. on Saturday, Feb. 24. Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06 Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06 Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06 Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06

Mt. Olive Baptist Church has served Albuquerque’s Black community since before New Mexico’s statehood

When Tabytha Watson moved to New Mexico from Texas in 1898, the state did not have a Baptist church.

To satisfy that need, Watson began organizing prayer days and Sunday school classes in her Albuquerque home located on Fourth St. and Copper Ave., according to Historic Fairview Cemetery. However, her ministry didn’t end there.

One year later, Watson sought expansion and led the formation of the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Together with her church members, Watson raised enough funds to purchase a $135 lot on Lead Ave. Soon after, services moved from Watson’s home to the new building in downtown Albuquerque, according to Historic Fairview Cemetery.

Today, Mt. Olive is recognized as the first Black Baptist Church to open

its doors in New Mexico.

“We see Tabytha Watson as a remarkable woman, because when she came to New Mexico there were no Baptist churches here,” Barbara Williams, former Mission President and Church Mother, said.

The first baptism services at Mt. Olive took place in the Rio Grande, according to Black Past. The church has been in operation ever since.

Williams joined the church in 1974, two years after the original church moved from the downtown location to its new one on University Blvd. and Gibson Blvd., Williams said.

Current Mt. Olive Head Pastor Sidney Miller said the church moved from its original location because “they were wanting to get a foundational spot where they can increase the wealth in the Black community because there was such a disparity.”

Some of the first Black Americans who moved to New Mexico in the early 1900s came from the Southeast in

not only in the community, but in the whole state,” Miller said. “We need to have these kinds of things in order to know more about our culture.”

Miller is particularly passionate about sharing the history at Mt. Olive because of the erasure of critical race theory in educational institutions – especially in his home state of Arkansas, he said.

“This church has always been strong in civil rights,” Miller said. “We want the word to get out, how instrumental Mt. Olive was in this city, and

for it not to be forgotten.”

Ralph Bunche, who the Multi-Cultural Center room is named after, was a political scientist, diplomat and civil rights leader. As a child, he moved to Albuquerque with his family. He was also a member of Mt. Olive Church.

Later in life, Bunche was a founding member of the United Nations, and was the first Black American to win a Nobel Peace Prize for his work in Palestine in 1949. He was an active supporter of Martin Luther King Jr. and marched with King twice, according

search of a better life. Some were former military, according to Black Past.

“Many migrated from the South to get away from slavery and find land and start anew in New Mexico,” Miller said.

At 92, Williams is still active in church activities. Her latest initiative is called “The Legacy Room,” which will be housed in the current church building. It will highlight the history of the church and the role it plays in the state’s history.

The church’s Ralph J. Bunche MultiCultural Center room features framed photos exhibiting the history around Mt. Olive. Miller pointed out that the pictures are missing story descriptions. This would be the role of the Legacy Room.

One photo on the wall depicts John Collins – a Buffalo Soldier and the son of an enslaved individual, Miller said. Collins attended Mt. Olive.

“We want everyone to know how intricate the Mt. Olive Church was,

to a 2004 article from The Perspective that was posted on the church’s wall.

Church Mother Luther May Golston recalled memories of singing in Mt. Olive’s choir.

“My best time was singing in the choir,” Golston said. “When they built this church here, the choir used to wear robes and we used to march in, and everybody stood up until we got to the choir stands.”

Today, the church is still involved in the community with several outreach programs that provide food and assis-

tance to families in need. During the COVID-19 pandemic, church members handed out Smith’s gift cards to community members, Williams said.

“It’s always been a social church. We were known for our good food. Whenever there was a 3:00 service, everyone would always like to come over here and eat,” Golston said. “Mt. Olive has always been known for our hospitality.”

The church is holding an Easter luncheon on Sunday, March 31.

“The state is 112 years old, and

Mt. Olive is older than the state,” Williams said.

Paloma Chapa is the multimedia editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at multimedia@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @paloma_chapa88

Leila Chapa is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lchapa06

DAILY LOBO Monday, February 26, 2024 4 Volume 128 Issue 26 The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld. UNM Land Acknowledgement statement Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council. Multimedia Editor Paloma Chapa Design Director Alexandra Starostina Editorial Staff Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Madeline Pukite Managing Editor Lauren Lifke News Editor Lily Alexander Culture Editor Karina Bolaños Sports Editor Thomas Bulger Photo Editor Katrina Estrada Copy Chief Kelsa Mendoza Copy Editor Grace Egan Advertising Staff Telephone: (505) 277-5656 advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Advertising Manager Manny Aguilar Campus Advertising Victoria Ruiz Advertising Representatives Krystelle Anaya Nevaeh Lucero Nina Nzekwe Advertising Design Ethan Weiner Advertising Assistant Ben Gibbons Classified Advertising Victoria Ruiz
The cornerstone at Mt. Olive Baptist Church embedded into the 1971 building on University Blvd. and Gibson Blvd. on Saturday, Feb. 24. Exterior of Mt. Olive Baptist Church located on University Blvd. and Gibson Blvd. on Saturday, Feb. 24. The altar inside the sanctuary of Mt. Olive Baptist church. on Saturday Feb. 24. Sanctuary of Mt. Olive Baptist church on Saturday, Feb. 24. A framed picture of Tabytha Watson, the founder of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, on the wall of the vestibule at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Saturday, Feb. 24. Head Pastor Dr. Sidney Miller and First Lady Shantail Miller pose in front of The Living Tree in the Ralph J. Bunche Multi-Cultural Center room on Saturday, Feb. 24. Exterior of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on University Blvd and Gibson Blvd on Saturday Feb. 24. Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06 Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06 Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06 Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06 Paloma Chapa / Daily Lobo / @paloma_chapa88 Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06 Leila Chapa / Daily Lobo / @Lchapa06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 / PAGE 5 @DailyLobo NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Frank Boyer, established the settlement in 1903 with 12 other Black homesteaders, according to the NPS. The community housed an estimated 150 people who began to disperse in the 1920s.

Carlyn Pinkins – a doctoral candidate in the department of history at the University of New Mexico – plans to examine Black homesteads in New Mexico, including Blackdom, in her dissertation.

Boyer and his brother-in-law traveled from Southwestern Georgia to Chaves County with the idea of starting a settlement where Black individuals could flee the oppression and violence of the deep south, Pinkins said. There, leaders hoped Black individuals could seek their own prosperity, self determination and higher education without being limited by Jim Crow laws, she said.

“The founders of Blackdom really wanted to make this a town, and wanted to make it a beacon for Black people who wanted to pursue their own dreams and goals outside of the

Jim Crow South,” Pinkins said. Federal law and jurisdiction superseded local ordinances at the time of Blackdom’s creation, making Jim Crow laws more difficult to enforce, according to an essay by historian and artist Timothy Nelson in El Palacio Magazine.

Blackdom had a U.S. post office, a school, a store, churches, a pumping plant and an office building, according to the NPS.

Boyer and his wife Ella filed the official plat for the Town of Blackdom in May 1920, according to Nelson’s essay. This documented details about the terrain and mapped a township complete with blocks, streets and alleys.

“Unlike other homestead communities, where maybe the residents came to live there and were a community organically, Blackdom did have solid ambitions to become a town,” Pinkins said.

The reason Boyer and others chose Blackdom’s geographic location is something Pinkins hopes to learn, she said. The oral history states that Boyer’s father – an army wagoner – observed the available land in New Mexico and encouraged his son to travel there, Pinkins said.

“It seems kind of odd to me, being that there’s not a lot out there and (it is) pretty far from water,” Pinkins said. “But land is land. It’s an opportunity at wealth.”

Pinkins noted some discrepancies in information about Blackdom from various sources. Much of the research relies on oral history, leading to mismatched details, Pinkins said. She was initially inspired to study Black homesteads in New Mexico after noticing that the town Boyer was from had a different name depending on the article she read.

“The information isn’t always accurate, but if you put some clues together, you can find the truth in the middle,” Pinkins said.

Another instance of inconsistent information about Blackdom centers around the settlement’s depopulation. The hardship of homesteading led residents to get jobs in nearby

towns, Pinkins said. Homesteaders were required to use their land for agriculture, which was difficult in a place with limited water access.

Some residents who got jobs in nearby towns were given permission to drill wells to assist with agriculture. The main oral history states these residents lost this permission following a drought, but some – including descendants – say the wells were sabotaged by nearby white residents, Pinkins said.

Residents eventually left Blackdom and the settlement did not survive the Great Depression, according to the NPS.

What remains of Blackdom is now difficult to reach by car, as

there are limited paved roads. A Senate Memorial passed in the New Mexico Legislature in 2023 to establish a task force to address accessibility to the site.

“Telling these stories will put New Mexico on the map in terms of adding our presence to the national narrative about Black settlement out west, but then also that larger narrative of Black people helping to settle the West nationwide,” Pinkins said.

Lily Alexander is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @llilyalexander

PAGE 6 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO dailylobo.com Mon-Sat 11am-9pm Sun 11am-8pm 2210 Central Ave SE (505) 266-5222 Across from UNM Have you tried our big ol’ gyros sandwich? slices of seasoned beef and lamb, onions, tomatoes, and tzatziki sauce in a warm, thick greek-size pita Gyros sandwich + drink $9.75 every day (reg. $10.74) One coupon per customer per visit. Expires 03/03/24 1/4 chicken dinner includes thick pita, greek salad, & choice of potatoes or rice One coupon per customer per visit. Expires 03/03/24 $8.95 (reg. $9.95) Falafel with tahini $6.95 (reg. $7.75) 10% off regular menu items with UNM ID Come on in! One coupon per customer per visit. Expires 03/03/24 Take Out or Delivery Available Order Online at loscuates.restaurant Valid Through 12/31/24 *Dine-In Only. Not Valid w/ Any Other Offer OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE Buy 1 Entree & Get a 2nd Entree 1/2 Off 4901 Lomas Blvd 505.255.5079 8700 Menaul Blvd 505.237.2800 10051 Coors Blvd 505.897.7441 Locations: WELCOME NEW STUDENTS! Sandwich/Wrap + Soup & Cookie $995 Coupon good at Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe. Limit one coupon per person, per visit. Expires 03/03/2024 BOX LUNCH SPECIAL 2201 Silver Avenue SE (corner of Silver & Yale) 262-2424 5939 4th Street NW Albuquerque 254-2424 5200 Eubank NE Albuquerque 275-2424 CAR-MA® TO GO curbside service WELCOME NEW STUDENTS! Vegan and Gluten Free Baked Goods Catering Available Soy-free, wheat-free bakery Tasty made from scratch menu See our Green & Chef’s Plate Specials Online www.worldvegetariancafe.com CHAI HAPPY HOUR 3-5pm daily ® EVERYMONDAY COUPON BONANZA UNM researcher studies Black settlement in NM Blackdom was one of New Mexico’s first Black settlements, located about 15 miles south of Roswell. It was the most important Black homestead in the state, according to the U.S. National Park Service.
of the leaders in the creation of Blackdom,
One
“Janet Baugham speaks to the audience during the dedication ceremony of the Blackdom townsite marker.” Courtesy photo of National Park Service. Courtesy Photo / DailyLobo / @DailyLobo
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 / PAGE 7 @DailyLobo NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO New Mexico Mass Choir performs at the African American Performing Arts Center on Friday, Feb. 23. Audience celebrates a performance at the African American Performing Arts Center on Friday, Feb. 23. New Mexico Mass Choir performs at the African American Performing Arts Center on Friday, Feb. 23. Albuquerque Fellowship Choir performs at the African American Performing Arts Center on Friday, Feb. 23. An informative video about the issues UNM’s African American Studies Department faced and solved plays at the African American Performing Arts Center on Friday, Feb. 23. Valeria Brenes / DailyLobo / @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes / DailyLobo / @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes / DailyLobo / @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Valeria Brenes / Daily Lobo / @ DailyLobo Gospel showcase enchants OPEN 5am - 12am Every Day 2400 Central SE OPEN 5am - 1am Every Day 2400 Central SE $1.65 For only $4.50 Reg. $6.15 FIESTA BURGER (Red or Green Chile, Cheddar Cheese, Onion, & Lettuce) Frontier Coupon One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/11/16 with a regular For only $6.00 TACO TUESDAY SPECIAL 2 Crunchy Tacos and a regular soda or iced tea WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 2 Carne Adovada Burritos & Fries No coupon necessary! For only $6.00 No coupon necessary! THURSDAY SPECIAL Frontier Pile-Up with red chile or green chile stew For only $6.00 No coupon necessary! Save $1.95 Frontier Coupon One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 3/1/2024 OPEN 5am - 11 pm Every Day 2400 Central SE eg. $5.95 valid only from 5 am - 11 am Breakfast Burrito GOOD MORNING SPECIAL (Egg, Cheese, Green Chile, and Hashbrowns wrapped in a fresh Flour Tortilla) $3.75 tneL liacepS Delicious Alaskan White Fish Delicious Alaskan White Fish Delicious Alaskan Fish thousand island dressing & pickle island OPEN 5am - 11 pm Every Day 2400 Central SE Save $1.00 For only $4.25 Reg. $5.25 Fish Fillet Sandwich Frontier Coupon One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 3/1/2024 EVERYMONDAY COUPON BONANZA

Opinion: Past, present and Afrofuturism

One of my favorite writers is Octavia Butler because her work is unlike anything I’d ever read. What I love most about her work is that it pushes literary boundaries around gender, violence, race and power that I had not yet been exposed to.

The first story by Butler I ever read was “Bloodchild.” It follows a species of insect-like aliens that use human men to carry and birth their eggs. I heard about it through my boyfriend, who read it as part of an English assignment and wanted me to read it too so I could feel his discomfort.

Sure, it was an uncomfortable read, but it was also fascinating. It was so visceral. I’d never seen body exploitation, sex and power examined in such a way. I was hooked. I wanted more, but I struggled to find works like it until I discovered the vast cultural, literary and critical canon that Butler was a part of: Afrofuturism.

Afrofuturism is a subculture, genre and aesthetic that explores speculative futures through the lens of the African diaspora – the displacement of Africans and their descendants worldwide and African culture. Af-

rofuturism spans and explores diverse subgenres of speculative fiction – including, but not limited to, science fiction, high fantasy, alternate history, magical realism and urban fantasy, according to a breakdown from The Smithsonian.

The next Butler book I read was the graphic novel adaptation of “Kindred” – the story of a young Black writer named Dana living in the 1970s. She finds herself transported in time to meet an ancestor – a freed Black woman forced into a marriage with a white man on a plantation. Once again, I was struck by how powerful the narrative was, but “Kindred” was different. With “Bloodchild,” I could relate to the themes of pregnancy, sex, gender roles and power, but “Kindred” was a distinctly Black narrative and, as a white person, one I found less relatable. My ability to relate was not the point, though. I loved Butler, I loved Afrofuturism and I was determined to learn more and encourage others to learn about the genre as well.

In a D Magazine interview focusing on Anti-Racist Pedagogy in art, Kathy Brown, assistant professor of art at the University of North Texas discussed the significance of Afrofuturism.

“Afrofuturism is about forward thinking as well as backward think-

ing – having a distressing past, a distressing present, but still looking forward to thriving in the future. So I think that ties into … how present day, we’re still in the struggle. But we look forward to a point when artists of color have equal space on the walls and in schools,” Brown said.

Afrofuturism crosses genres and mediums and is passing more and more into the mainstream. The most popular mainstream piece of Afrofuturism is Marvel’s “Black Panther,” which follows the story of T’Challa, the titular superhero and young king of a fictional African nation called Wakanda. The nation is depicted as incredibly technologically advanced and highly isolated from the rest of the world to protect itself from imperialism.

Afrofuturism is a way of seeing African culture being incorporated into world culture on a broader scale. It is a way of seeing technology through a non-Western lens and seeing a more inclusive world through inclusive art.

As a white person, reading Afrofuturism has shifted my perspective on race, equity, history, philosophy and ethics. But what I, as a white person, have taken away from this genre is of secondary importance. First and foremost, Afrofuturism is a genre meant to highlight and uplift Black voices. It is meant to reaffirm Black people’s place

in culture and in the future.

Everyone can, and should, engage with the genre. That said, for too long the opinions of white people have been considered to be the focal point of judgment regarding artistic merit. This is why I instead defer to and uplift the experts.

Andrea Mays, senior lecturer at the University of New Mexico, discussed her “Wakanda moment” – the moment of discovery, joy and empowerment that came with the realization of the ways that Afrofuturistic art and literature could celebrate Blackness in a lecture on Afrofuturism and the work of Janelle Monae.

She emphasized the importance of Afrofuturism as a way of seeing representation moving into the future and showing a world wherein Black people are not defeated or driven into hiding or extinction, and are instead thriving.

For those looking to start engaging with Afrofuturism, check out the literary works of Octavia E. Butler, “The Broken Earth” series by N.K. Jemisin, and “The Underground Railroad” by Colson Whitehead. Afrofuturism also crosses into all sorts of different mediums, so check out Afrofuturistic music such as “Dirty Computer” by Janelle Monae and Afrofuturistic films like “See You Yesterday” by Ste-

fon Bristol and “Us” by Jordan Peele. Afrofuturism is a diverse and beautiful philosophy with so much to teach and explore. No matter who you are, you should delve into its rich world and see what new stories and revelations you can take away.

Addison Fulton is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com

PAGE 8 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO dailylobo.com HAPS The Entertainment Guide Monday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Monday: 8am-noon 801 Encino Pl NE Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. Mon: 11am – 6pm 120 Jefferson St NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Sunshine Theater The Kills - God Games Tour with Heartworms March 11th 2024 • 8:00pm $27 - $77 | 7:00pm Doors | All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival Tuesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Quirky Used Books & More More than 16,000 Used Books Tue: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Sunshine Theater HEALTH with Pixel Grip & King Yosef March 5th 2024 • 8:00pm $25 | 7:00pm Doors | All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival Wednesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Quirky Used Books & More Fiction & Nonfiction Wed: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more showings! (505) 764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 We see you there, thinking about getting tested for HIV. Knowing is better than not knowing, and it only takes about 20 minutes to learn your HIV status. Scan the code below to schedule your free, rapid, and confidential test today. Albuquerque’s Newest Used Bookstore 120 Jefferson St. NE • 505.492.2948 OPEN Mon – Sat 11-6 Come check us out! 11AM - 5PM
A portrait of Octavia E. Butler. Photo courtesy of The Octavia E. Butler Estate Courtesy Photo / DailyLobo / @ DailyLobo

The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store.

Sunday

Sunshine

ASUNM

Sunshine

Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23

Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily

ASUNM

Chicharra

Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 / PAGE 9 @DailyLobo NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO HAPS The Entertainment Guide Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store. Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3 Thursday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Thursday: 5pm-7pm 801 Encino Pl NE Quirky Used Books & More Books, Puzzles, Stickers, Mugs, Etc. Thu: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Sunshine Theater KMFDM 40th Anniversary Tour with Cyanotic March 21st 2024 • 8:30pm $35 - $85 | 7:30pm Doors | All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store. Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3 Friday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Quirky Used Books & More More than 16,000 Used Books Fri: 11am – 5pm 120 Jefferson St NE Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org Sunshine Theater Lil Xan “The Return Tour” Friday March 1st 2024 | 8:00pm $30 Door | 7:00pm Doors | All Ages 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 ASUNM Southwest Film Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu SUB Theatre, Room 1003 Live Performance X Moving Image Show: Audio Visual Show March 2 @ 6pm For more info: swfc.unm.edu Free Admission and Concessions Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store. Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3 Saturday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Quirky Used Books & More Clothing Swap Gender Affirming/Size Inclusive All Vinyl DJ sets by Orange LaLa 11am-5pm Info: @retrolivia Outpost Performance Space Student tickets only $15 outpostspace.org
Doors
Theater El Rey Theater presents Sleater-Kinney: Little Rope Tour March 2nd 2024 • 8:00 pm 7:00pm
| Ages All Ages
Playing:
Audio Visual
Admission, Free Concessions.
Southwest Film Center
Performance X:
Show Free
SUB Theatre, Room 1003 6 pm
www.cicadapoetryslamfestival
Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3
Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status.
505-272-1312
801 Encino Pl NE
DENM w/
Doors
Ages
Theater LITTLE STRANGER &
Bikini Trill March 3rd 2024 • 7:00pm $25 | 7:00pm
| All
Center View the movie schedule at swfc.unm.edu
Southwest Film
SUB Theatre, Room 1003
Poetry Slam Festival March 21 - March 23 Free Workshops | Open Mics Daily www.cicadapoetryslamfestival
outpostspace.org The Vintage Hippie Joint Vintage hippie clothing store. Wed-Sun: 12pm-5pm 323 Romero St., #3 70 National Poets. 3 Days of Competition. Only the Top 4 Teams & Individuals Go to Finals. You Decide Who Wins! Free Workshops & Open Mics Daily Poetry Showcases Chicharra Poetry Slam Festival March 21 March 23 Schedule & Info www.cicadapoetryslamfes�val.com MARCH 3.1 Roust The House 3.7 Magos HerreraVinícius Gomes Duo 3.16 How Outpost Works 3.19 Goldings/Bernstein/ Stewart Organ Trio 3.21 Raul Midón 3.28 Armen Donelian Trio 3.29 Ethan Iverson APRIL 4.6 Spring Record Benefit Sale 4.12 Mark Hummel & The Blues Survivors 4.13 Hubby Jenkins:Afro Mundo Festival 2024 4.18 Diane Richardson 4.19 John Hollenbeck’s George 4.25 Bobby Shew-Greg Ruggiero Quintet MAY 5.3 Roust the House/ Rock 101 Performance Night 5.9 Joe Fonda— From the Source 5.10 Doug Lawrence’s Nuevo Mexicanos 5.12 Kiran Ahluwalia 5.16 Jon GordonMichael Morreale Quintet 5.18 Inpost Artspace Outpost Benefit Jim Gale Photo Sale 5.23 Andy Milne & Unison JUNE 6.5 The Rodriguez Brothers ALSO Classes,Visual Arts Exhibits and more. Spring 2024 Highlights ALL ACTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE MAR 7 THURSDAY 7:30PM STUDENT TICKETS FOR ONLY $15! 210 YALE SE • OUTPOSTSPACE.ORG Magos Herrera-Vinícius Gomes Duo Vintage Hippie Joint 323 Romero St #3 Old Town Albuquerque NM 87104 505-453-5703 Hours: Open Wed-Sun 12-5 pm; Closed Mon-Tues Tune In, Turn On, Buy Vintage www.vintagehippiejoint.com

The Marvel versus DC debate is as old as time, but when it comes to Black representation, scholars suggest independent publishers, writers and artists are the best source.

“Marvel and DC both pale in comparison to the independent, alternative and creator-owned comics scenes,” Jesús Costantino – an associate professor of English at the University of New Mexico said.

For a comic to have good Black representation, it needs to feature a Black character in a storyline written by Black writers that speaks to Black

readers. This is not yet the norm in the industry, Costantino said.

“Does the industry have a healthy, varied, compelling, just and nuanced view of Blackness? That’s the sort of question that might give an answer to whether or not representation is ‘good’ or ‘bad,’” Costantino said.

DC and Marvel have each tried to include more diverse characters, but their attempts have thus far been relatively unsuccessful. This is due in part to the Comics Code of 1954, Costantino said.

This code was created during a time of moral panic, and the industry worked to address concerns of violence and ultimately banned issues of racial and religious prejudice, which “reduced representation of nonwhite people,” according to Vox.

The Code has since been largely phased out, according to Bowling Green State University, but had worked to censor several aspects of comic books. Neither Marvel or DC have quite recovered from this. Constantino said.

“In addition to wiping out most of the comics industry in the US, the Comics Code also killed what had been a surprisingly diverse comics industry,” Costantino said.

With 800 - 1200 Black superheroes, only a few are within the mainstream universes, according to Finnie Coleman, an associate professor in the UNM English department and affili-

ate faculty with the UNM Africana Studies Department.

Coleman and Costantino argued that Marvel holds a marginal advantage over DC, given its commitment to several Black characters such as Storm or Miles Morales. Holistically speaking, Coleman said that indie comics have a much wider range of representation.

Chris Losack, the owner of Albuquerque comic shop Astro-Zombies, referenced Marvel’s Voices: Legacy – an initiative that features Black characters and creators. Other collections in the series include Pride, Heritage, Identity, Indigenous Voices and Comunidades. Each anthology features characters and creators of historically marginalized identities.

“The Marvel Voices is what we call an anthology, so there’s several stories within one comic book – little short stories – and they’re all by Black creators and artists. Typically, it’s about Black characters as well, but not always,” Losack said.

Coleman spoke about racial biases when looking at various superheroes. It can be easy for a reader to judge a character who is named something like “Black Panther” or “Black Lightning,” Coleman said.

“I see Black as a naming convention that some people will find problematic because of the racial implications. The convention makes me chuckle. Just points out (how) deeply ingrained notions of race continue to be, even in

fantasy,” Coleman said.

This naming convention can reflect back to the 1970’s “Blaxploitation” films that are controversial in the realm of media, Costantino said. Some have denounced them as racist, while others praise them as symbols of empowerment. There was much sentiment that praised these films as a means of representation, but “critics and activists problematized the films for their apparent overreliance on violence, sexual content and drug culture, according to Novotny Lawrence and Gerald Butters Jr. from The Journal of Pop Culture.

“These names always struck me as throwbacks to 1970s ‘Blaxploitation’ films. Most of these (comic) characters come out of the same era and out of a similar sentiment. Blackness is treated much like gender when it comes to naming superheroes,” Costantino said.

It is not enough to simply include Black characters in storylines, though good representation comes down to the stories told, Coleman said.

“Good representation means having writers, characters, villains and heroes – storylines that cater to a Black scopophilic gaze,” Coleman said.

Arly Garcia is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO dailylobo.com STAY INFORMED! Subscribe to our email newsletter. Delivered to your inbox: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday! Stay in the loop on all the news and entertainment around UNM! Subscribe NOW! DAILY L OBO new mexico
and representation in
Black superheroes
comics
A Wonder Woman comic displayed at Astro-Zombies in Albuquerque, Nob Hill on Friday, Feb. 23. (above) The comic book display at Astro-Zombies in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Feb. 23. (above) A Captain Marvel comic displayed at Astro-Zombies in Albuquerque, Nob Hill on Friday, Feb. 23. (above) Liliana Esparza / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Liliana Esparza / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Liliana Esparza / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 / PAGE 11 @DailyLobo NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO crossword Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY22, 2017 ACROSS 1 Spot for an AirPod 4 Chowder morsel 8 Moscow currency 13 Slept like __ 15 Color in a Spanish rainbow 16 Religion of Basra 17 Corn Belt tower 18 Latin I verb 19 Riyadh resident 20 *Fictional road material 23 Bookshelf bracket shape 24 Of a battery terminal 25 Necessity for a game of Ultimate 27 History class assignment 30 Elec. or water 31 __ a clue 34 Slangy pounds 36 Financial help 39 End __ 40 Tomato product 41 Preference indicator 42 Religious prefix 43 Grub 44 Brought about 45 Tenerife, por ejemplo 47 Take the helm 49 Surface layers 52 Clogs from France 56 Neurologist’s order, briefly 57 *Cola flavor 60 Pop-up foul-up 62 Stereotypical family spoiler 63 Pulitzer-winning novelist Jennifer 64 Renaissance painter __ della Francesca 65 Minute quantity 66 Fish __ 67 Family car 68 __-Coburg: former Bavarian duchy 69 Homer’s neighbor DOWN 1 Class requiring little effort 2 Distant and then some 3 Pal of Nancy, in comics 4 Barely advances 5 Big name in vision care 6 Slightly open 7 Recurring theme 8 Go out on a limb 9 Stars and Stripes land: Abbr. 10 *One with noble lineage 11 Crock-Pot server 12 French novelist Zola 14 *Floral papal ornament 21 Brewery kiln 22 Input for a refinery 26 *Chard, by another name 28 Marine shade 29 Portable Mongolian dwellings 31 Simple dwelling 32 Shade of gray 33 Angrily ignoring the first half of the answers to starred clues? 35 Luck, pluck or duck ending 37 Part of D.A.: Abbr. 38 Prefix with con 40 Shade of gray 44 Jacob’s wife before Rachel 46 James with three NBAtitles 48 Tunnel out, maybe 49 Many future presidents, as it turned out 50 Like “Stranger Things,” e.g. 51 Metaphorical moments of time 53 Skin, but not bones 54 Kind of evidence 55 Ecclesiastical council 58 Word of amore 59 Fort with billions in bullion 61 “... man __ mouse?” Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved By Jascha Smilack 2/22/17 ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 2/22/17 sudoku Level 1 2 3 4 February 12th issue puzzle solved The ways to use your #1 UNM news source! Scan QR Code to download FREE APP @DailyLobo /DailyLobo @DailyLobo February 12th issue puzzle solved DISPENSARY & EDUCATION CENTER Students & Teachers Get 15% Discount Located at: 915 Yale Blvd. SE Ste. B Albuquerque, NM 87106 Close to Campus!!! 505-433-5140 *$3 Flower Pre-Rolls *$20 8ths *$20 1G Carts *$20 Clones *$50 and $100 Ounces (tax included) 100% local premium flower Indigenous Woman Owned DISPENSARY & EDUCATION CENTER Students & Teachers Get 15% Discount Located at: 915 Yale Blvd. SE Ste. B Albuquerque, NM 87106 Close to Campus!!! 505-433-5140 *$3 Flower Pre-Rolls *$20 8ths *$20 1G Carts *$20 Clones *$50 and $100 Ounces (tax included) 100% local premium flower Indigenous Woman Owned DISPENSARY & EDUCATION CENTER Students & Teachers Get 15% Discount Located at: 915 Yale Blvd. SE Ste. B Albuquerque, NM 87106 Close to Campus!!! 505-433-5140 *$3 Flower Pre-Rolls *$20 8ths *$20 1G Carts *$20 Clones *$50 and $100 Ounces (tax included) 100% local premium flower Indigenous Woman Owned EDUCATION CENTER Teachers Get 15% Discount Located at: 915 Yale Blvd. SE Ste. B Albuquerque, NM 87106 Close to Campus!!! 505-433-5140 (tax included) flower Owned DISPENSARY & EDUCATION CENTER Students & Teachers Get 15% Discount Located at: 915 Yale Blvd. SE Ste. B Albuquerque, NM 87106 Close to Campus!!! 505-433-5140 Pre-Rolls Carts $100 Ounces (tax included) local premium flower Indigenous Woman Owned Hours: Mon- ur 9am-9pm Fri-Sat 10am-10:30pm Sun 11am-6pm ngg!!! Call ClassiFieds TODAY ! Its quick and Its just that simple. 277-5656 Requirements: To be selected as editor of the Daily Lobo, the candidate must be a student enrolled at the University of New Mexico, have been enrolled in 6 hours or more at UNM the current and preceding semester, and must be enrolled as a UNM student in a degreegran�ng program for 6 hours or more throughout the term of office. Preferred applicants have a cumula�ve grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester and some publica�on experience. The University of New Mexico Student Publica�ons Board is now accep�ng applica�ons for 2024-2025 Daily Lobo Editor Apply at unmjobs.unm.edu Applica�on Deadline Monday, April 1, 2024 Term of Office May 2024 through April 2025 For more information call 277-5656 or email Daven Quelle at daven.quelle@dailylobo.com By Christopher Tran A Wonderful World: A Wary Future
PAGE 12 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2024 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO dailylobo.com DAILY LOBO CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES 7 days of online advertising, and 1 day of print, for 85¢ per word per week. Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week. Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. Color is available for 85¢ per line per day. Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day. Color is $10 per day. STUDENT ADVERTISING Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply. Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE 1 p.m.. business day before publication. ON THE WEB Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo. PAYMENT INFORMATION Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover is required. PLACING YOUR AD Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Room 107 in Marron Hall. Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131 classifieds@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com 505-277-5656 CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets For Sale Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs Announcements CLEARHEADEDNESS. COMPETITIVENESS. CRYPTOCURRENCIES. HTTP://UNM.NU ZEN IS OPTIMISM! Begin your journey today. https://zenoptimism.substack. com/ SWORD STAFF ZEN - realizing stillness. azc.org/jodo-training MEDITATE. LEARN TO MEDITATE. FREE. A spot for you ... at the pond. azc. org/noon-zazen Looking for You FEMALE TEACHER LOOKING for a professional roommate to share an adorable 2 BDRM/ 2 BA property to make a home. Please email abqroomie@ gmail.com. ID. Services MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. Telephone and internet tutoring available. 505-401-8139, welbert53@aol.com ?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 136 Washington SE Suite G. 505-620-7220. ABQREPAIR.COM
HEY STUDENTS! YOU can place FREE ads in classifieds! Ads must be 25 words or less. Email classifieds@ dailylobo.com from your UNM email. Houses For Rent 3-BDRM RENTAL $1800/mo. 2132 Gold Ave SE, 1 BA, garage, private backyard. rentabq.office@gmail.com 3 BDRM TOWNHOUSE includes W/D 2 car garage and less than 5 minute drive to UNM. $2000/mo plus $1500 refundable security deposit. Additional info call: (480) 226-6367 Houses For Sale GORGEOUS BRAND NEW 3 and 4 BDRM homes for sale zero down, no closing costs. Call Avery Meizner, Coldwell Banker, Legacy Realty Lic 53591 cell 505-250-5807 or office 505898-2700 Photo DAVIDMARTINEZPHOTOGRAPHY. COM Textbooks HEY STUDENTS! Place FREE ads in this classifieds category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email or come by Marron Hall room 107 and show your UNM ID. Jobs Off Campus LOOKING FOR HOTEL gift shop sales associates to fill part time and full time positions in one of our seven locations. Send your resume to: gmail.com Earn Money Instantly! Get matched with new trials Get paid (505) 243-1627 info@velocityclinical.com 3901 Carlisle Blvd NE, ABQ NM 87107 New Trials. Cash Rewards. Fast Payments. Velocity is the world’s largest organization of fully integrated research sites. The company parters with pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies for research. HIRING FAIR THU FEB 29 1 0AM-2PM Bluewater Linen 1820 Bellamah Ave NW, Suite 200 Opportunities for Laundry Attendants, Drivers and Equipment Technicians. HHandR.com HIRING FAIR THU MAR 7 1 0AM-2PM Sawmill Market 1909 Bellamah Ave NW All Positions Available. HHandR.com Loving and devoted family with two beautiful kids waiting to adopt a baby. Don’t abort, adoption is the best option! Please contact Stephanie at chile505@aol.com or (505) 610-8425 Check out the FREE Classi eds for Students! Hey Lobos! Categories Your Space Rooms for Rent Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stu Property For Sale Vehicles For Sale For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Photo Pets Textbooks esmallprint: Each ad must be 25 or fewer words, scheduled for 5 or fewer days. To place your free ad, come by Marron Hall, Room 107 and show your student ID or email us from your UNM email account at classi eds@dailylobo.com Follow the Daily Lobo! www.dailylobo.com /DailyLobo @DailyLobo @DailyLobo dailylobo
Your Space

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.